Roland Dumas at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
@webroot is useful for reading and writing files, but if you want to
do includes, just use a root relative URL.
@include file=/includes/myfile.txt
@WEBROOT gives me the /application... So I assume you don't specify a
volume name like in OS9.
I'll give
Actually @webroot> gives you the absolute path to the root of your webserver, like so:
/Volumes/Webserving/WebServer/Documents
This is my OS X location --> I use Apache, and have changed where Apache can find the Web server's files.
On Sep 1, 2004, at 5:28 AM, Wayne Irvine wrote:
Roland Dumas
On Sep 1, 2004, at 3:21 AM, Dale Graham wrote:
Actually @webroot gives you the absolute path to the root of your
webserver, like so:
it gives you the path to the root of your virtual host
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Roland Dumas at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
oh, file action. Your first post was about includes
Second line from my first post:
'My latest issue is with Paths in File actions.'
Simplest is to use @webroot which deposits you at the root of your
virtual host
Next simplest is to create a global
I believe that you need to look at your permissions and it is the Witango user(? the proper term escapes me) that must have the correct permissions to write to the directory in question.
Hope this helps,
Steve Smith
Oakbridge Information Solutions
Office: (519) 624-4388
GTA:(416) 606-3885
