In article <9f33c3cc56....@6.abbeypress.net>, Jim Nagel <nets...@abbeypress.co.uk> wrote:
[Snip] > 2018.css or ../2018.css or ../../2018.css etc [Snip] > Is there a way around this? [Snip] I'm going to run away and hide after writing this: 1. Apart from files in the root, link them all with ../ and copy the css file into every directory except the last in each branch using an obey file which you keep in the root so you can update them if you make a change to the master. Yeah, okay, those people screaming at the back, maybe not if you have hundreds of directories, or 2. Re-organise - flatten - your site so that this isn't a problem, or 3. Learn PHP. ;-) This can read the current directory of the script/page that's running and depending on the host it finds, sets either "[nothing]" or "/[extra path]" as the value of a path which prefixes "/Style.css?v=1" A copy of the script: http://timil.com/riscos/_to-do/css_slash.txt Output of the script from my servers: Distant: http://timil.com/riscos/_to-do/css_slash.php Local: http://87.127.161.109/timil.com/riscos/_to-do/css_slash.php You'll need to change the value of the first variable to the first eight letters of the string returned as "current path" from your local server and also the second variable, which is the name of the local folder containing you web site, assuming it's in your server's root. You can see timil.com is kept locally in a folder with the same name as its proper site's URL. Then replace your CSS sheet <link...> with everything between <head> and </head> in the script on every page, and, oh, you'll also have to change the name of your files from <name>/htm to <name>/php and make sure your provider supports PHP and also that you're running a server with PHP (such as WebJames+PHP). There. No changes to servers required. ;-) -- Tim Hill timil.com : tjrh.eu : butterwick.eu : blue-bike.uk : youngtheatre.co.uk
