Got most of the problems solved by changing the DocumentRoot. Now most
of the files are handled correctly.
Op 14/07/2011 13:02, Dirk Verleysen schreef:
Tom,
Thanks for your answer and the problems seems to be with the local
files that are passed from my application to Apache. When I browse the
application port they are passed correctly but going thru Apache they
have the text/html type.
I have a Virtual Host defined but maybe I don't need it as I'm only
serving one site on this machine. In the network tab I notice that the
images come from http://www.mydomain.be/gjppics/banner.png. Is there a
way to tell apache that the gjppics directory referes to
c:/programdata/data/GJP/pics ?
NameVirtualHost *:80
<VirtualHost *:80>
ProxyPreserveHost On
ServerAdmin i...@mydomain.be
DocumentRoot "C:/ProgramData/data/GJP"
<Directory "C:/ProgramData/data/GJP">
Order deny,allow
Allow from all
</Directory>
ServerName www.mydomain.be
ServerAlias mydomain.be
ErrorLog "logs/mydomain.be-error.log"
CustomLog "logs/dummy-host2.mydomain.be-access.log" common
# rewrite incoming requests
RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond C:/ProgramData/data/GJP%{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteRule ^/(.*)$ http://localhost:7777/GJP/$1 [proxy,last]
</VirtualHost>
Op 14/07/2011 12:31, Tom Evans schreef:
On Thu, Jul 14, 2011 at 10:45 AM, Dirk Verleysen<d...@verleysen.net>
wrote:
I'm new to Apache and I'm having a problem deploying on a Windows
Server.
I'm getting the above error message (in Chrome) but the look of the
site is
without images or stylesheet. Also the Javascripts aren't working.
The Apache server redirects port 80 to my application at port 7777
and adds
an extension to the URL with rewrite engine.
Going directly to port 7777 displays me the correct webpage.
Any idea what is wrong ?
Dirk
Some sort of misconfiguration? Sounds like the resources you think are
being loaded are not.
Right click on the page in Chrome, click 'Inspect element' (it doesn't
matter where in the page you click).
In the tabbed developer tools that opened at the bottom of the page,
click into the 'Network' tab.
It should say something like 'No requests captured. Reload the
page...'. Do so.
You should now have a long list of the resources chrome tried to load.
Find the ones in the list that chrome complained about. Are their mime
types correct? Is their content correct?
Your apache config may be a start as well...
Cheers
Tom
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