Thanks Daniel,
i think your article deals exactly with my problem.
Daniel Hofstetter wrote:
> Hi Pierre,
>
>
>> I made a project in CakePHP for my company at
>> :http://www.website.com/myproject
>> The thing is the company does not use CakePHP, so I had to install it in
>> the directory /mypr
Hi Pierre,
> I made a project in CakePHP for my company at
> :http://www.website.com/myproject
> The thing is the company does not use CakePHP, so I had to install it in
> the directory /myproject
> The project was supposed to be used only by my company, but, victim of
> his success ;-), I have
Thanks for the answers.
I am going to check that and see what is the easiest way...
BrendonKoz wrote:
> ...or you could use mod_rewrite. :)
>
> The difficulty would be detecting the path for your core database
> config to determine which database to use depending on the requested
> path. I can'
...or you could use mod_rewrite. :)
The difficulty would be detecting the path for your core database
config to determine which database to use depending on the requested
path. I can't currently see how it could be done, but I don't think
it would require all that much work so long as all of th
I'm sure Cake could make this easier, but I believe it's the wrong
tool for the job.
You want to be using version control, i.e subversion.
You can then easily branch your code for myproject, and merge changes
from one app to the other as you need.
On Jul 17, 1:44 pm, Pierre MARCOURT <[EMAIL PROT
Hi,
I made a project in CakePHP for my company at :
http://www.website.com/myproject
The thing is the company does not use CakePHP, so I had to install it in
the directory /myproject
The project was supposed to be used only by my company, but, victim of
his success ;-), I have to set up the sam
