I am a tall (1,95m) coding & drawing enthusiast that likes all type of coding and drawing cartoons. I like to work (coding & drawing) on the go with my surface
#cypress #js #csharp
Hi,
In my case "/about" would also work, because the HTTP server usually knows that it must serve a file called "index.xyz".
But if you using "/About" but your file is named "about.njk" then it will work locally on your windows (if you have one) but not on your remote server (that probably is a linux server) because of the casing of "A".
The links in this simple example are manually added. But this does not matter I think.
"/posts/2020/blog-post-3/" should also work if there is an index.html file located within that folder. Maybe the setting of your remote http server is wrong and it does not know anymore what file should be served?
Hmm, yes, that makes sense. I read up on links: w3.org/Provider/Style/URI.html and I'm starting to understand the 11ty file/folder structure. But perhaps my server doesn't get it ;-)
Figured it out! I started an issue (closed now - yay) about the whole thing, and finally was able to wrap my head around what I was doing right and wrong. Thanks a lot for your time as well - you got me on the right path to the answer(s)! Here's the issue, btw: github.com/11ty/eleventy/issues/1045
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Hi,
In my case "/about" would also work, because the HTTP server usually knows that it must serve a file called "index.xyz".
But if you using "/About" but your file is named "about.njk" then it will work locally on your windows (if you have one) but not on your remote server (that probably is a linux server) because of the casing of "A".
e.g. kack.dev/1/index.html works but kack.dev/1/ works, too. The server delivers the same page for both links.
The links in this simple example are manually added. But this does not matter I think.
"/posts/2020/blog-post-3/" should also work if there is an index.html file located within that folder. Maybe the setting of your remote http server is wrong and it does not know anymore what file should be served?
Hmm, yes, that makes sense. I read up on links: w3.org/Provider/Style/URI.html and I'm starting to understand the 11ty file/folder structure. But perhaps my server doesn't get it ;-)
Figured it out! I started an issue (closed now - yay) about the whole thing, and finally was able to wrap my head around what I was doing right and wrong. Thanks a lot for your time as well - you got me on the right path to the answer(s)! Here's the issue, btw: github.com/11ty/eleventy/issues/1045