Hi Donnie,

Below is a link to a case study I wrote back in 2010, when I first started
using Roller.  I think it is still broadly relevant, and it answers some
of the questions you raised.

http://assets.optomus.com/cv/Roller%205%20-%20Multi-domain%20Case%20Study.pdf

Regards,

Chris.


> Hi Donnie,
>
> a. There is no way to do that with Maven, as far as I know. But why don't
> you just let your application container to serve those static files?
>
> b. It depends on requirements, but one possible option is that use of
> Apache + mod_rewrite or something like that. I think this Q&A on
> Stackoverflow might be helpful for you:
> https://stackoverflow.com/q/33140846/3591946
>
> c. You can do that with setting up (deploying) two Roller instances for
> each domain.
>
> Regards,
> Kohei
>
>> On Nov 12, 2017, at 0:56, Wang Dong <donnie.w...@foxmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> Hi Roller team,
>>
>>
>> I am a new user of roller, currently i am trying to setup web server
>> using apache httpd and connect to tomcat.
>> I searched the document and materials via the internet , however there
>> is nothing much about this topic. So I would like to raise by email.
>>
>>
>> Here is some of my questions, appreciate if you have time to answer the
>> question.
>>
>>
>> a. How to build standalone web package only contains html/js/css static
>> etc using Maven.
>> b. Do I need to update PageServlet class to adjust the web server URL
>> mapping.
>> c. If I have two domain name , such as a.com and b.com, how can I setup
>> a.com link to Weblog A and b.com link to Weblog B.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> Thanks for this really good JAVA weblog system, it is really great !!!
>>
>>
>> Donnie
>


Reply via email to