public directory

Imagine that you had some documentation in your application's public directory that you wanted anyone to be able to access.

Any other user who wants to send an encrypted message can get the intended recipient's public key from a public directory.

The page is a static page, so you can simply copy it to the public directory of your Rails application.

Finally, the public directory must include an HTML file with a meta tag containing the module's qualified name.

You get a public directory at the same level as the client directory, and this directory contains a file called Slicr. html.

Bubba's software automatically attempted to verify that the signature was from Mike via the public directory.

Because it is in the public directory, WebSphere sMash will invoke the script in response to any HTTP method.

The public directory will contain html pages which require no authentication. They include the log-in page and error pages.

On both validate and send, each address is compared to both personal contacts and the public directory.

Create a new XForm (lookupPatient. xhtml), save it into the public directory, and define is as in Listing 7.

Google provides a public directory in which you can publish your gadgets.

Both cached pages and actions go into the public directory.

Similarly, create another HTML file in the public directory and name it loginError. html.

There was an example of using the public directory to place Groovy scripts that could have event handlers such as onGET or onPOST.

Easy things first: Slicr. html is the HTML page you coded, copied here directly from your public directory.

The Open Directory Project is a large public directory managed by Netscape.

The second file of interest is the Slicr. html file created in the public directory.

Anything in the public directory will be placed here.

In the public directory, add a new file called ExampleResponse. php.

Now create a second PHP file in the public directory called action. php, paste in the code from Listing 3, and save the file