That would be my preferred solution as well.
Or simply specify the file as default-document for the site/folder with
DirectoryIndex?
I never use Options Indexes !!! I don't want to allow directory
browsing, unless needed in special
cases. For security reasons.
By why would you want to do
There are so many html2pdf converters out there Eoghan, there must be at
least one that can do
it the other way around :)
eoghan wrote:
Mads Rosendahl wrote:
That would be my preferred solution as well.
Or simply specify the file as default-document for the site/folder
with DirectoryIndex
Hi Livi,
I am a bit confused, because the server is not supposed to show the code
for matters of security.
PHP is parsed and the output is returned to the client. And if the code
is on localhost (your pc?),
can't you just locate the folder in the filesystem? We need more info :)
Kind regards
I guess I misunderstood the show the php code part and took it
litterally. Never mind
my previous reply!
Nick Jones wrote:
--- Olivia Hardy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have checked everywhere I can think of to solve
this problem on my own and
have yet to find an answer that works. So now
If php module is not installed, then the code will display amongst the
html because it won't be parsed. So you
should see the code in plain text on the page if php doesn't work.
If you get nothing at all, then maybe there are errors in the script and
PHP-error-reporting-level prevents
you from
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- Original Message -
From: Mads Rosendahl [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: users@httpd.apache.org
Sent: Wednesday, August 24, 2005
determine the requested resource with
getenv('REQUEST_URI') and what
else might be needed, slash https://; in front and do a
location('url_with_https_in_front');
Very simple and it works. Haven't done it in apache yet, but used to do
it in IIS. Happy coding!
Mads Rosendahl
Brian Candler wrote:
I