Hello,
I want to publish several HTML5 projects to a website with the ability to give individual users access to only certain content. Any suggestions on a hosting company that will allow upload of Flare output and have the membership features that I am looking for?
Thanks!
Publish HTML5 to website
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mfowlertcg
- Jr. Propeller Head
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Fri Apr 03, 2015 12:41 pm
Re: Publish HTML5 to website
I would also be interested in knowing how this can be done.
Re: Publish HTML5 to website
I looked into this for a bit, but didn't end up having to go with it. So, I've never personally tried this, as a disclaimer, but based on my googling skills I thin this should be a decent solution.
I was looking into setting up htaccess, which seems to be a pretty simple text file that allows you to configure password protection by individual directory, even if you don't have access to configure the actual servers. If you're comfortable rooting around in the text file portion of htaccess, I think (again, i haven't actually done this) that it should be pretty doable and surprisingly secure.
htaccess: http://www.javascriptkit.com/howto/htaccess.shtml
If you have direct access to the webserver that your HTML5 files are on, you should be able to set this up depending on the webserver that you are using.
Most hosts should be able to support this, depending on their webserver type. Some would probably even help you set it up (again, haven't tried it, did I mention that?) It looks like GoDaddy offers this option, https://support.godaddy.com/help/articl ... s-htaccess
Before you go about posting anything super sensitive on it, check with your techie folks, and/or wait for other users here to chime in. In any case, this was how I was going to do this when I thought I would I have to.
I was looking into setting up htaccess, which seems to be a pretty simple text file that allows you to configure password protection by individual directory, even if you don't have access to configure the actual servers. If you're comfortable rooting around in the text file portion of htaccess, I think (again, i haven't actually done this) that it should be pretty doable and surprisingly secure.
htaccess: http://www.javascriptkit.com/howto/htaccess.shtml
If you have direct access to the webserver that your HTML5 files are on, you should be able to set this up depending on the webserver that you are using.
Most hosts should be able to support this, depending on their webserver type. Some would probably even help you set it up (again, haven't tried it, did I mention that?) It looks like GoDaddy offers this option, https://support.godaddy.com/help/articl ... s-htaccess
Before you go about posting anything super sensitive on it, check with your techie folks, and/or wait for other users here to chime in. In any case, this was how I was going to do this when I thought I would I have to.
-Dan, Propellerhead-in-training