Thanks for the responses.
> Why not use relative paths in yourcssfiles? They're relative to thecssfile,
> not the html file, so you can do url(../images/diag.gif).
> I'm assuming that all media files are on the same host and that only
> the base media directory name is adapted to the svn version
Why not use relative paths in your css files? They're relative to the
css file, not the html file, so you can do url(../images/diag.gif).
I'm assuming that all media files are on the same host and that only
the base media directory name is adapted to the svn version though.
regards,
Simon
On Aug
On 8/15/07, Andy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It works, except it seems horribly inefficient. The problem is *each
> time* a page is requested, it would have to do a remote URL Request,
> write the new css file, etc. Has anyone been confronted with this
> problem. Is there an easier solution?
We are hosting our media files on a separate server from our web
server. We are also using SVN for all of the django files, and the
parent directories for the remote media files will correlate to the
SVN version (i.e. see "media_231" below). The goal here is to be able
to embed django settings.p
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