Hi Hassan and David,
Thanks, for the response. Hassan of course you're right, there are
always some standard for internal paths that have to be adhered to.
However with relative paths coming from editors that edit html their
documents can be seen exactly on the file system as they can be seen
on a
Just by chance, could we see a sample url to one of your pages and a
sample internal link? It doesn't seem like this should be a big deal.
--David
Spencer Tickner wrote:
Hi Hassan,
I wish I could establish a convention for internal links..
Unfortunately it's not possible as we get co
On Dec 18, 2007 4:45 PM, Spencer Tickner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I wish I could establish a convention for internal links..
> Unfortunately it's not possible as we get content from a diverse
> editor base where our system may not be the primary delivery method.
Then you're hosed, I think :-)
Hi Hassan,
I wish I could establish a convention for internal links..
Unfortunately it's not possible as we get content from a diverse
editor base where our system may not be the primary delivery method.
Looking through our correspondence it would seem that I am trying to
address the problem when
On Dec 18, 2007 11:41 AM, Spencer Tickner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Once again thanks for the feedback,, the issue I would have with the
> solution above is that content (html, pdf, xml) is maintained by
> editors that I have no control over. They simply make their content
> look the way the wa
Hi Hassan,
Once again thanks for the feedback,, the issue I would have with the
solution above is that content (html, pdf, xml) is maintained by
editors that I have no control over. They simply make their content
look the way the want and then upload it to my application. I could
feasibly search o
On Dec 18, 2007 11:03 AM, Spencer Tickner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The files are "lost", as I'm firing the servlet in the
> {tomcat}\webapp\ServletDir\, that then reads a file "C:\somefile.htm"
> that in it has reference to C:\. somefile.htm is read and returned to the browser fine,, but the
>
Thanks, Hassan,, that gives me a start.
On Dec 18, 2007 11:03 AM, Spencer Tickner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The files are "lost", as I'm firing the servlet in the
> {tomcat}\webapp\ServletDir\, that then reads a file "C:\somefile.htm"
> that in it has reference to C:\. somefile.htm is read and
The files are "lost", as I'm firing the servlet in the
{tomcat}\webapp\ServletDir\, that then reads a file "C:\somefile.htm"
that in it has reference to wrote:
> Hi Hassan,
>
> Thanks for the response and sorry for the confusion.
>
> The Web-directory was badly named,, but I was refering to the
>
On Dec 18, 2007 10:50 AM, Spencer Tickner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The Web-directory was badly named,, but I was refering to the
> {tomcat}\webapp\ directory. When I was refering to Servlet Folder it
> would be {tomcat}\webapp\ServletDir\
Have you read the Servlet Spec? I think it would give
Hi Hassan,
Thanks for the response and sorry for the confusion.
The Web-directory was badly named,, but I was refering to the
{tomcat}\webapp\ directory. When I was refering to Servlet Folder it
would be {tomcat}\webapp\ServletDir\
Thanks,
Spencer
On Dec 18, 2007 10:42 AM, Hassan Schroeder <[
On Dec 18, 2007 9:56 AM, Spencer Tickner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've set up a security servlet that will check permissions on various
> html, pdf, xml, etc, files.
> 1) I started with the content files out of the Web directory all
> together and kept the mapping in an xml file and then serv
Hi List, thanks in advance for the help.
I'm fairly new to tomcat so I appologize for anything I say that may
be painfully obvious.
I've set up a security servlet that will check permissions on various
html, pdf, xml, etc, files. I've managed the security and caching and
filtering so this is not
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