Yes you can use the filesystem content store and locate that store someplace that you can map a tomcat context. For example your store might be c:\somefiles\content\ then you could create a tomcat context called “/pubfiles” that pointed to your store's /files directory and you should be in business.
Ollie -----Original Message----- From: "Patrick van Kann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Mon, 7 Feb 2005 13:27:39 To:<slide-user@jakarta.apache.org> Subject: Serving slide content from another webapp Hello, I have a requirement that means developers need to be able to edit JSP files (i.e. get and put from a WebDAV-aware IDE) on a Slide WebDAV server. I understand that this requires the disabling of the JSP servlet for the Slide app (otherwise it intercepts puts and gets before the WebDAV servlet gets them) However, I need to be able to execute the JSP files from a browser or IDE during development (round-tripping), and also provide a "public" website that allows non-developer users to access the JSPs. Is it possible to create a new "read-only" webapp that serves content from the same Slide repository as my Slide webapp (without being Slide/WebDAV enabled)? For example, it seems that Cocoon has a module that uses the "slide://" prefix to access a slide domain's content - is there anything like this available for non-Cocoon apps? Thanks in advance, Patrick Mike Oliver CTO, Alarius Systems LLC Las Vegas, Nevada USA Sent using my BlackBerry 6510 from Nextel
