I'm a web developer, so I know Java, HTML and JavaScript, but not so much about Flare.
Anyway, we have an Apache webserver that hosts sites from several different projects. I only have access rights to the directory set aside for my project.
Currently, the directories are like:
\MyProject\MySite\<bunch of WordPress directories>
My tech writing team published their content to a shared network drive (they don't have any access rights to the server, although those could be arranged).
So I copied their output to \MyProject\MySite\...\wp-content\madcap and then later to just \MyProject\MySite\MadCap
On my WordPress site, I have an <iframe> and I load it up with src="\MyProject\MySite\MadCap\default.htm".
(Followed the scant directions at http://www.madcapsoftware.com/blog/2013 ... rom-flare/)
This sort of works... I can see most of the skin, but there is no content and no functionality!
The reason is rather obvious: the default.htm contains a number of <script> and <stylesheet> tags that reference "Resources...". When I load up the default.htm, it calls back to my server and the server is looking for \Resources off of root, but it's actually located at \MyProject\MySite\MadCap\Resources.
I spent several hours yesterday pouring through the Flare docs trying to see if there is a way to have the scripts generated with \MyProject\Mysite\MadCap\ pre-pended to the resource paths, but I couldn't find anything.
So I'm hoping somebody here knows how I can get this to work. Dumping the Flare content into the root directory of the Apache server isn't a desirable option. Nor is setting up another server specifically for the Flare content, although if that's the only way to do it, I'll have to escalate it and let people know.
Is there a way to control/dictate the full path in generated content?
Any help would be greatly appreciated.