- From: Christian Czech <cc@derago.com>
- Date: Wed, 11 Aug 1999 19:54:54 +0200
- To: <www-amaya@w3.org>
> Amaya tries to generate relative paths as often as possible. > If it doesn't it could be due to an existing base element in the document > (check the head in the structure view) or the fact that you are editing > some pages as local files and others as through the server. > If you are in the later case, you have to choose either to edit all pages > as local pages or to edit through the server. That needs to install the PUT > (a script is provided, see http://www.w3.org/Amaya/User/put.html). > All the W3C team uses Amaya to publish directly on the http://www.w3.org > server. Ok. All editing is done "locally" on our server. Let's give an example. The homepage is at d:\www I copy a part from a page at d:\www\Presse\index.html with href=../Bullet.gif if I paste that image to a page at d:\www\test.html it's correctly resolved to href=Bullet.gif but if I paste it to a page at d:\www\Files\index.html it is resolved to d:\www\Bullet.gif which is wrong and dangerous, because it only works internally. Nothing is posted directly to www.derago.com because we currently only have a dial up connection to the web. So because our whole page is maintained with Amaya we have to check daily if there is d:\www anywhere on our page. --------------------------- derago, Wiesenstr. 3-5, 79807 Lottstetten, Germany, http://www.derago.com
Received on Wednesday, 11 August 1999 14:45:20 UTC