I have a Github project, github.com/jeti/matrix, and I set up a "Github pages" site for the project so that it is accessible here jeti.github.io/matrix/.
That is all configurable through Github.
Now, I would like to add a subdomain of my personal website so that the website is accessible via the subdomain matrix.jeti.io of my website jeti.io.
I am just really confused how to do that because the documentation don't seem to show how to redirect a project page to a subdomain. I have tried a few permutations of what I think should be the correct inputs, but because these DNS changes take so long to propagate, it is really hard to test.
Specifically, I would like to know what value to enter into Github as the Custom domain (it seems to me that this should simply be the subdomain matrix.jeti.io, but I am not sure, so I have left this blank):
Then I also need to create the subdomain. I bought the domain through OVH, and they provide a few options for adding a DNS entry:
My understanding is that I need to add 2 apex records. I did that already:
What is unclear to me is whether I also need to add a CNAME entry. This is what the form looks like when I try to add a CNAME entry:
So in recap:
I did not specify the Custom Domain on the Github site.
I created the 2 apex records shown above.
I did not create a CNAME entry.
Please tell me which of these steps needs to be changed and how to modify it.
After more trial and error, the answer seems to be
The Github custom domain should indeed be matrix.jeti.io
I did not need the apex records. In fact, Github emailed me discouraging it. So I deleted the apex records.
In OVH, I added a DNS CNAME entry like this:
The thing that was confusing me is that I thought that the CNAME entry needed to have a link to the original Github pages WITH the project name jeti.github.io/matrix. That was wrong. The target is simply jeti.github.io. (Note the period on the end).
Related
I'm trying to set-up a github page with a name scheme of 'orgname.github.io'. In my case, I named my repository with "natoursqm.github.io" but I still get this '404 There isn't a GitHub Pages site here." error and I don't know how will I fix this problem, I've been quite searching for answers here but most of them used a 'username.github.io' name scheme.
Your page will have to be the name of your GitHub username.
So in your current case, you would need to have a repo like this:
quizonmarielle.github.io
Otherwise you'll have to create a new GitHub account with the username "natoursqm" to create a GitHub page called
natoursqm.github.io
Also wanted to note that the GitHub page HAS to be in this format
your_username.github.io
it cannot have anything extra with the username
Take a look at my github portfolio.
https://sujithnath.github.io/sujithnath/
the URL should end with your repo name. here it is nothing but sujithnath
You have to configure from you repo settings.
You can read more # https://pages.github.com/
So on a website Iam working on some images dont get loaded.
The console says: Failed to load resource: net::ERR_NAME_NOT_RESOLVED
and then a link like that:
http://s234127563.online.de/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/myimage.png
If I change the first part of the URL http://s234127563.online.de/ to the actual URL http://example.org/ the images get shown
Does anybody know what this problem is about? Maybe some DNS thing or something. I tried different browsers and to renew my ip address and flush dns etc. but nothing changed
Looks like a mismatch in your database. WordPress stores your base URL to generate permanent links etc.
Change the URL stored in WordPress. There’s a page dedicated to that on the WordPress Codex. Hardcoding the URL in wp-config is most reliable, but perhaps not most desired.
The URLs are saved in posts etc, so you may have to update those. The Velvet Blues Update URLs plugin can do this for you.
Manually update non-default fields (theme options, custom fields, etc)
If none of the above works... are you using a CDN of some sort?
Check your database. In the wp_options table there should be 2 rows, one called siteurl and the other one called home. Make sure both are set to be your domain name, so http://example.org/
Wordpress sets this URL at the start during installation, and if you for example had this URL set to something different before, in case of a migration to a different domain name or something else, it can differ from the domain name the website is currently being shown on.
After I changed the URL key in Category management in Magento from "shop" to "webshop"and later changed it back to "shop", the url of the category page now shows up like /shop-3.html Is there a way to go back to the original /shop.html?
FOUND THE SOLUTION: http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=8xttr_ILd6A
Sometimes when you make changes to your products, or enable a certain extension, Magento might start to rewrite all your URLs to include a suffix "-1" or some other number. Within the URL Rewrites, Magento differentiates between System URLs and Custom URLs. If the System URLs are broken like this, you should not fix this by adding new Custom URLs.
Instead, open up phpMyAdmin, create a backup of your Magento database, and flush the Magento table core_url_rewrite (so that it becomes totally empty). Immediately afterwards, refresh the Catalog Url Rewrites under Index Management. This will regenerate all System URLs.
you can edit url write,i think there will be entry like /shop-3.html just change it is you want
http://www.magentocommerce.com/wiki/modules_reference/english/mage_adminhtml/urlrewrite/index
and also refer
http://www.magentocommerce.com/knowledge-base/entry/what-url-rewrites-are-and-why-they-are-important
hope this will sure help you.
Simple answer
just delete url related to shop (custom and system generated), than run re-indexing it will work
I've developed a new wordpress website on a testing domain name on our server.
I had set the site up ready to go live... but I had to move the wordpress website onto another domain name that we are also hosting on our server.
So what I did was copy all root folder content from the testing domain name and pasted the content into the new domain name's root folder.
I then logged into wordpress, changed all the necessary settings like WORDPRESS URL and SITE ADDRESS URL as well as image absolute urls in each and every individual pages to make sure that I've got the right URL for everything.
When I click on MEDIA, I can see all the images like normal.
Great ... then I go and check the website live and I see that there are a lot of images that are missing! They are all in the MEDIA panel - but do not show up on the website!
I then double check that all images are pathed correctly ... and they all are.
Now why do SOME images show up and others don't?
I've even tried to add a new photo and use that photo in place of another photo that isn't showing up and that new photo doesn't even show up.
Where does my problem lie?
For example, 1 slideshow on my website which isn't showing images, give me an "image not found" error for a image:
Image not found: http://www.domain.com/wp-content/themes/natural
/lib/timthumb.php?src=http://www.domain.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/breakfast-gallery-011.jpg&w=610&h=0&zc=1
Ok I am going to answer my question with some advice.
It's clear that some of my images were 'hard coded' as devin mentioned as I could not find a logical reason for some not showing (even when I looked at the tabular data in MySQL) and because I'm not a database engineer / developer - I wasn't prepared to dive too deep into that with the possibility of causing further issues... so I decided to take down the entire wordpress site, create a new database, re-install wordpress and I imported an exported xml file that I created and saved (luckily) before 'migrating sites'.
Advice:
1) Whether you migrate a wordpress site or not, always backup your website regularly by creating an export of your wordpress structure. It may save you a lot of work in future.
2) If you're an amateur or beginner at development and MYSQL like myself, I'd suggest you create your wordpress site on the actual domain name you want it on. This will save you from 'migration' headaches as I've just experienced ... and a lot of time. Learn from my mistakes. Although there is probably a solution to my question above, it's out of my expertise / knowledge and could be out of yours too... so make it easy for yourself :)
The issue is not that the image URls are hardcoded only. The last portion of the URL is harcoded, but you will most likely have "/wp-content/" embedded in the URL which indicates that the image's URL string is dynamically created. I looked in my wp_postmeta table and there were all of the partial image URls ( like this - 2013/03/expanse2.jpg ). Now where is the beginning part of this URL and the domain name? The domain name is the part that is actually missing from the all of the image urls in my case. I dug into the database a little deeper using phpmyadmin ( but i recommend Webmin if you can get it up and running ). I ran into the "home" field in the "wp_options" table. Asked Google what a proper "home url" would be for wordpress, which brought me to this page ( http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/home_url ) , and this line was in there ( home_url() is located in wp-includes/link-template.php. ). Went to that file and found that it controls how URLs are built, but not uploaded image urls specifically. In the end i went into a page that had an image, looked at the advanced settings and found the image URL was just missing the domain. I used the wonderful search and replace script to repair it. Done
Look at a random wikipedia article like http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impostor_syndrome, I see that there's no .html attached to the end of the address. In fact, if I do try to put a .html after it, Wikipedia tells me "Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name." How come it doesn't need any file extensions?
More a superuser question?
There is no law saying that an html file has to end in .html or .htm and since wiki generates pages from a database there is really no file page there anyway (except in a cache).
Not having .htm or .php is moresensible - why do you care what technology they use when you ask for a url? It would be like having to put the operating system of the recipient at the end of their email address.
if you make a call to a website it probably looks like
www.example.com/siteA/index.html
this request just tells the webserver you want to see a resource that is called index.html in siteA.
the website that runs on this server has to determine what you want to see and how the data is loaded.
index.html could be a file in the siteA directory
or
it can be row with the key "index.html" in the siteA-table in your database.
so the part siteA/index.html is just a resource identifier. the grammar of this resource identifier is completely free and is determined per website.
url rewriting is also common to make url easier to read and remember.
for example there could be a rewrite rule to accomplish the following:
if the user enters something like
www.example.com/download/demo.zip
rewrite it so your website sees it like:
www.example.com/download.php?file=demo.zip
Wikipedia's servers map the url to the page you want. .html is just a naming convention that, today is mostly historical from the period of static pages when urls actually were names of files on the server. In fact, there may be no file at all, where the server queries the database and a web framework sends out the html on the fly.
Wikipedia is most likely using the Apache module mod_rewrite in order to not have to link paths directly to a file system path.
See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rewrite_engine#Web_frameworks
However programming languages can also take control of the incoming URLs and return data depending on the structure of the link according to some set of rules, for example the Django web framework employees a URL dispatcher.
That's because Wikipedia uses MediaWiki's feature of URL shortening.
Actually when you search for a file it really loads a php file. Try searching for a word that doesn't exist, for example "Pazaz". The URL is http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special%3ASearch&search=pazaz . Notice index.php in the URL.
To tell the truth it's not a MediaWiki feature, it's Apache. For further info http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Short_URL .
URL routing is your answer for example in ASP read below source from
The ASP.NET MVC framework includes a flexible URL routing system that enables you to define URL mapping rules within your applications. The routing system has two main purposes:
Map incoming URLs to the application and route them so that the right Controller and Action method executes to process them
Construct outgoing URLs that can be used to call back to Controllers/Actions (for example: form posts, links, and AJAX calls)
I would suggest that sites like this use some sort of Model View Controller framework similar to Ruby on Rails where the url 'directories' form a part of a request/url route...
In frameworks that are MVC based, the url 'directories' can dictate what View/Controller to utilise as well as what action should be taken with the data.
eg: shop.com/product/carrots
Where product is a view/controller and carrots is the data. The framework then analyses which action/route to take. Default could be viewing the product information and price of the carrot.