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 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 it a go.

Thanks

Wayne

Byte Services Pty Ltd
http://www.byteserve.com.au/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ph 02 9960 6099 Mob 0409 960 609 Fax 02 9960 6088

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