PS The hosting service seems to run on CLOUDLINUX 6.9 vmware

Regards
Tony

On Wednesday, May 23, 2018 at 10:36:18 AM UTC+10, TonyM wrote:
>
> Lost Admin,
>
> I have spent years at the Windows DOS Prompt and can do that very well, I 
> am not so quick at the bash prompt, in part because they are "similar but 
> different". The Key advantage to cpanel is I can browse files with a file 
> manager, edit files in place upload/download, set DNS all through a 
> dialogue. Of course the key features of the cpanel environment is PHP MySQL 
> and apache etc... on on a linux variant.
>
> If I had instructions at a logical level eg; *edit the .htaccess in the 
> Public_html folder to include...* I would find my own assisted way to do 
> everything necessary.
>
> I have struggled trying to make store.php work to host editable 
> tiddlywikis, and are keen to find any practical way to host Tiddlywiki on 
> the internet (other than read only or TiddlySpot) , I believe by definition 
> I actually have a lot of different opportunities in my hosting platform, 
> however I do not have the information to proceed with. Of course NoteSelf 
> with a PuochDB/CouchDB is clear (Since you only serve the file) but I 
> wonder if I could install nodeJS?
>
> Thanks for your effort.
> Tony
>
> On Wednesday, May 23, 2018 at 1:14:47 AM UTC+10, Lost Admin wrote:
>>
>> I only use Cpanel when I am forced to by a service provider. Given the 
>> choice, I'm old school and edit config files by hand. If you know how to 
>> turn that into something that can be managed through Cpanel, I wouldn't 
>> mind you explaining it to me after I write up the tutorials.
>>
>> On Monday, May 21, 2018 at 9:10:11 PM UTC-4, TonyM wrote:
>>>
>>> Lost Admin,
>>>
>>> I am keen to learn how to set up my own CouchDB (I am on the NoteSelf 
>>> Forums) and I try every saver and hosting option to try and establish its 
>>> use cases.
>>>
>>> My biggest gap is when It comes to a Cpanel host, I am a re-seller of 
>>> hosting and would like to host  savable TiddlyWikis there so I can make 
>>> them read writable for user and client interactions but have never got it 
>>> working. Do you have any idea on this.
>>>
>>> I will also test your published documents and help in any other way I 
>>> can.
>>>
>>> Thanks for such helpful contributions
>>>
>>> Tony
>>>
>>> On Saturday, May 19, 2018 at 12:30:32 AM UTC+10, Lost Admin wrote:
>>>>
>>>> A while back PMario made a video on how to set-up a webdav server on 
>>>> IIS 
>>>> <https://groups.google.com/forum/#!searchin/tiddlywiki/ISS$20Webdav%7Csort:date/tiddlywiki/_YwmiKqMyrI/H_nGBYs9CgAJ>.
>>>>  
>>>> I also made some observations on tiddlywiki's WebDAV saver using Apache 
>>>> HTTP. Since then, the issue I had in my observations has been corrected 
>>>> (awesome work by the way to Jeremy and anyone who helped). As far as I can 
>>>> tell the WebDAV Saver works very well on IIS webdav and Apache webdav (I 
>>>> run both).
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> I imagine many people on this list are technically savvy and capable of 
>>>> setting up their own server for TiddlyWiki. But I do wonder if there are 
>>>> people who want to do so but would like a tutorial to follow.
>>>>
>>>> When I first found Tiddlywiki, I initially used the download saver. 
>>>> Shortly after I learned about TiddlySpot and started using it (I still 
>>>> do). 
>>>> That lead me to finding out how it works and learning about "store.php" 
>>>> and 
>>>> the various GitHub repositories for variations of it.
>>>>
>>>> When the WebDAV saver became available, I switched my home server (just 
>>>> a little always-on Intel NUC) to use WebDAV and removed store.php (and 
>>>> PHP). Lately I've been playing with Note Self, which uses the Apache 
>>>> CouchDB as a back end database, and set-up my own small infrastructure on 
>>>> vultr.com (cloud vm hosting).
>>>>
>>>> None of what I've done is particularly exciting but it does require a 
>>>> certain amount of knowledge. For the most part, I found tutorials on how 
>>>> to 
>>>> set-up the various components, followed them, and then read documentation 
>>>> and fiddled with settings until I was satisfied everything worked smoothly.
>>>>
>>>> What I didn't do, was create good documentation on how I actually did 
>>>> what I did. Before I actually set-out on doing so, would people actually 
>>>> use it?
>>>>
>>>> or
>>>>
>>>> How many of you want to set-up your own dedicated server for TiddlyWiki 
>>>> but want a tutorial to follow?
>>>>
>>>> I'll be creating one for a basic self-hosted Note Self 
>>>> <https://noteself.github.io/> CouchDB back-end and posting it on the Note 
>>>> Self forums <https://forum.noteself.org/> regardless.
>>>>
>>>>

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