Re: WebCatalog and directory indexing

This WebDNA talk-list message is from

1998


It keeps the original formatting.
numero = 18938
interpreted = N
texte = It gives a volume path to make debugging easier. Since you can edit the error message you can change the path specification to [thisURL] if you'd rather have a URL path. Editing this message is probably the best way to handle the directory indexing problem.John.>I currently have WebTen set up to disallow directory indexing (ie: if >there's no index.html file in a directory, the user does *not* get a >listing of all the files in the directory). This works fine except for >those domains that require WebCatalog to process the index page. In those >domains, if you go directory browsing instead of getting a nasty >Forbidden message from the server, WebCat prints out: > >Error: template 'My Hard Drive:Some Folder:WebTen >v2.0:WebSites:domain.com:subdirectory:index.tmpl' not found > >Is there any way to get WebCat to pass off control in this situation so >that I can get the server's forbidding Forbidden message instead? Or do >I need to edit ErrorMessages.db to emulate the style? While on the >subject, why does WebCat give a volume-style path instead of a web path? > >Rob Marquardt >Designer/Resident Wirehead >Toast Design > >300 First Avenue North, Suite 150 >Minneapolis MN 55401 >612.330.9863 v >612.321.9424 f >www.toastdesign.com John A. Hill, V.P. Marketing Pacific Coast Software eCommerce / Web Developer Tools http://www.smithmicro.com Associated Messages, from the most recent to the oldest:

    
  1. Re: WebCatalog and directory indexing (Rob Marquardt 1998)
  2. Re: WebCatalog and directory indexing (Christer Olsson 1998)
  3. Re: WebCatalog and directory indexing (Britt T. 1998)
  4. Re: WebCatalog and directory indexing (John Hill 1998)
  5. WebCatalog and directory indexing (Rob Marquardt 1998)
It gives a volume path to make debugging easier. Since you can edit the error message you can change the path specification to [thisurl] if you'd rather have a URL path. Editing this message is probably the best way to handle the directory indexing problem.John.>I currently have WebTen set up to disallow directory indexing (ie: if >there's no index.html file in a directory, the user does *not* get a >listing of all the files in the directory). This works fine except for >those domains that require WebCatalog to process the index page. In those >domains, if you go directory browsing instead of getting a nasty >Forbidden message from the server, WebCat prints out: > >Error: template 'My Hard Drive:Some Folder:WebTen >v2.0:WebSites:domain.com:subdirectory:index.tmpl' not found > >Is there any way to get WebCat to pass off control in this situation so >that I can get the server's forbidding Forbidden message instead? Or do >I need to edit ErrorMessages.db to emulate the style? While on the >subject, why does WebCat give a volume-style path instead of a web path? > >Rob Marquardt >Designer/Resident Wirehead >Toast Design > >300 First Avenue North, Suite 150 >Minneapolis MN 55401 >612.330.9863 v >612.321.9424 f >www.toastdesign.com John A. Hill, V.P. Marketing Pacific Coast Software eCommerce / Web Developer Tools http://www.smithmicro.com John Hill

DOWNLOAD WEBDNA NOW!

Top Articles:

Talk List

The WebDNA community talk-list is the best place to get some help: several hundred extremely proficient programmers with an excellent knowledge of WebDNA and an excellent spirit will deliver all the tips and tricks you can imagine...

Related Readings:

vs (1997) ReadDateFormat bug in 3.x (1998) Frames and WebCat (1997) Is the Finder required? (1998) Updating emailer (server) (2000) Carrying Forward (1998) Status? (2000) WebCat2b13 Mac plugin - [sendmail] and checkboxes (1997) E-mail loop ! (1997) WebDNA for Window 2000 Server (2003) mass mailing (1998) Multiple Items (1998) a * question (2003) [WebDNA] a major shift in strategy? (2008) WebCat2b12plugin - [search] is broken ... not! (1997) Creating 404 Not Found pages (1999) Width & Height (1998) WebCat2.0 [format thousands .0f] no go (1997) Serving images from databases (1998) MacWEEK article help needed (1996)