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$site and $meta are in the PHP

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Author	Message
Richard Wood	Sunday 12 January 2003 5:03:24 am At the line at the top of the browser a variable called $site.title comes into play and in served pages you'll see where another called $meta generates meta tags as well. I was surprised to find that $site and $meta are hardcoded into index.php. Or perhaps is is yet another example where using the windows install and then moving it to a host leaves you missing semi-critical areas of configuration that might have occured in a linux install? Let's hope this get's tidied up in a future release, but really $site and $meta should surely be in the Admin interface. Richard.
Bruce Morrison	Sunday 12 January 2003 3:29:08 pm > At the line at the top of the browser a variable called > $site.title comes into play and in served pages you'll see > where another called $meta generates meta tags as well. > I was surprised to find that $site and $meta are hardcoded > into index.php. > Or perhaps is is yet another example where using the windows > install and then moving it to a host leaves you missing > semi-critical areas of configuration that might have occured > in a linux install? > Let's hope this get's tidied up in a future release, but > really $site and $meta should surely be in the Admin > interface. > Richard. I've noticed this as well. The settings/site.ini(.php) has a [SiteSettings] section with a Site Name option in it. Version 2 has a similar setting. Currently, changing this in V3 has no effect. My Blog: http://www.stuffandcontent.com/ Follow me on twitter: http://twitter.com/brucemorrison Consolidated eZ Publish Feed : http://friendfeed.com/rooms/ez-publish

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Sunday 12 January 2003 5:03:24 am

At the line at the top of the browser a variable called $site.title comes into play and in served pages you'll see where another called $meta generates meta tags as well.
I was surprised to find that $site and $meta are hardcoded into index.php.
Or perhaps is is yet another example where using the windows install and then moving it to a host leaves you missing semi-critical areas of configuration that might have occured in a linux install?
Let's hope this get's tidied up in a future release, but really $site and $meta should surely be in the Admin interface.
Richard.

Bruce Morrison

Sunday 12 January 2003 3:29:08 pm

> At the line at the top of the browser a variable called
> $site.title comes into play and in served pages you'll see
> where another called $meta generates meta tags as well.
> I was surprised to find that $site and $meta are hardcoded
> into index.php.
> Or perhaps is is yet another example where using the windows
> install and then moving it to a host leaves you missing
> semi-critical areas of configuration that might have occured
> in a linux install?
> Let's hope this get's tidied up in a future release, but
> really $site and $meta should surely be in the Admin
> interface.
> Richard.

I've noticed this as well. The settings/site.ini(.php) has a [SiteSettings] section with a Site Name option in it. Version 2 has a similar setting.

Currently, changing this in V3 has no effect.

My Blog: http://www.stuffandcontent.com/
Follow me on twitter: http://twitter.com/brucemorrison
Consolidated eZ Publish Feed : http://friendfeed.com/rooms/ez-publish