Replying to my own email...
It seems my hosting provider uses cPanel, which has a tool for configuring
password protection on directories with .htaccess and .htpasswd
I am going to try it, since the tool should do the Right Thing. However,
thanks again for the offers of help, as I now understand
Hello Glynn, kia ora NZOSS, hi CLUG,
Good SFD feature on RadioNZ last Thurs 11.07am - definitely prompting!
http://podcast.radionz.co.nz/ntn/ntn-20090903-1107-New_Technology_with_Colin_Jackson.ogg
We're slower off the mark than usual this year in Christchurch. CLUG
(CC) has dropped its club mee
On Sun, September 6, 2009 17:25, Abhinav Keswani wrote:
> Andrew
>
>
> In a nutshell...
Hi,
Thanks for your suggestions. I will try them out and let you know if I
succeed (or get stuck).
Best wishes,
Andrew
Hello Glynn, kia ora NZOSS,
Good SFD feature on RadioNZ last Thurs 11.07am - definitely prompting!
http://podcast.radionz.co.nz/ntn/ntn-20090903-1107-New_Technology_with_Colin_Jackson.ogg
We're slower off the mark than usual this year in Christchurch. CLUG
(CC) has dropped its club meetings, le
Andrew
In a nutshell
- create a directory within which you want to put protected content
(scripts, static files such as images, html, whatever)
- then in the above directory, create a .htaccess file and apply rules
that specify who can access the content within the directory
- in the .htaccess fil