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Posted: Thu Sep 15, 2005 12:53 pm
by Josh
Garvin,

I tried your first solution and it worked immediately.

Thank you soo much!

Solution #1 worked for me too!

Posted: Thu Nov 03, 2005 8:27 pm
by Guest
Solution #1 worked for me too, had exact same problem.

Are there any other differences or issues that we should be aware of, regarding the the use of apache errorhandling instead of mod_rewrite?

Everything seems to be working fine after the switch.

Ditto on the Thanks! ;)

Greg

Posted: Wed Dec 07, 2005 7:02 am
by MySchizoBuddy
IS it possible to have it include a specific file everytime. For eg. Index a flash based slideshow. I want that file to be mentioned in the sitemap generator.
So It will get all the files as usual + some additional files that I can mention.

the flash based slideshow has permalinks for every image, and hence perfectly capable of being indexed. I'm not sure whether indexing the swf file will find the permalinks, or do i have to add all the permalinks myself.
Looks like a a good experiment to perform :)

Posted: Sun Jun 04, 2006 3:35 am
by Jarl Nicolson
Sorry for resurrecting an old thread, but this seemed to be the most appropriate place to put a question.

I am using the Google Sitemap plugin and it works perfectly, however due to the way my network is setup, I access my Serendipity site through a local address (lets say www.local) where as everyone else would access it through an internet address.

I have Autodetect used HTTP-Host set to true, so accessing and posting works fine, but it fills the sitemap xml file with http://www.local/... etc. I was wondering if there was an easy was to force it to use a certain URL in there.

I am not a coder, so while I have been trying to figure it out, it's just confused me to no end. I was thinking that adding an option to the module config page called forceURL or something, then using that, but I can't really figure out how that is done.

Any help would be appreciated!

Posted: Sun Jun 04, 2006 2:39 pm
by garvinhicking
Hi!

Adding such an option would be possible, but is also work that would be used very uncommonly.

Instead, why don't you just use the same URL for accessing your blog like internet users? If it is a Proxy/Lan issue, you could change your HOSTS file and enter the proper IP alias for your site into that file. This would work on both windows and unix systems.

S9y just uses the URL it has currently autodetected for the sitemap file.

HTH.,
Garvin

Posted: Sun Jun 25, 2006 9:39 am
by Jarl Nicolson
Thanks for the reply! And sorry for the lateness of mine.

I was hoping to avoid manually updating the hosts file, however I had a think about it, and couldn't actually figure out why I was trying to avoid it :)

If I have time after the semester is over I might look at adding something to the sitemap plugin. If only for me to learn how plugins for this great software work!

Thanks again.

Posted: Mon Jun 26, 2006 12:31 pm
by garvinhicking
Hi!

You're welcome. :)

If you get down to do some patching, it would be very welcome help. Some documentation is online on our wiki, and the most easy way to create soe code is to look into existing plugins and just trying out different things. This way is also the fun route :))

Best regards,
Garvin

Posted: Sat Jul 01, 2006 4:09 pm
by Gamersea
So what is so handy about this plugin? Somebody can tell me that? Then I can know or it's handfull for my website.

Posted: Sat Jul 01, 2006 4:55 pm
by garvinhicking
The google sitemap plugin is there to help the google bot to index all of your pages. You can reduce some traffic to your site, and make the googlebot aware of all of your urls instead needing to parse it all again and again.

Best regards,
Garvin

Posted: Thu Jul 06, 2006 9:19 pm
by Gamersea
the google ping url just have to be http://www.google.com/webmasters/sitema ... sitemap=%s I guess?

Posted: Fri Jul 07, 2006 4:24 pm
by Gamersea
Gamersea wrote:the google ping url just have to be http://www.google.com/webmasters/sitema ... sitemap=%s I guess?
Our does it have to be mysite.com/sitemap.gz and do I manually have to make a sitemap.gz file or does the plugin does that for me?

The file sitemap.gz is not created

Posted: Thu Aug 24, 2006 8:30 pm
by Fencer
I've successfully installed the Google Sitemap plugin but when I post a new entry to my blog, no sitemap.gz file is created and I don't get any error message. Where exactly should the file appear?

Thanks.
Filip

Re: The file sitemap.gz is not created

Posted: Fri Aug 25, 2006 11:29 am
by garvinhicking
Hi!

What output do you get when you save an entry? Does no file also get created when you post an entry without any hyperlinks, and without pinging services?

sitemap.gz should appear in your s9y root. Does your webserver have write privileges on your s9y root directory to create that file?

Best regards,
Garvin

Re: The file sitemap.gz is not created

Posted: Fri Aug 25, 2006 11:46 am
by Fencer
garvinhicking wrote:Hi!

What output do you get when you save an entry? Does no file also get created when you post an entry without any hyperlinks, and without pinging services?

sitemap.gz should appear in your s9y root. Does your webserver have write privileges on your s9y root directory to create that file?

Best regards,
Garvin
Hi Garvin,
my s9y root directory has 777 attributes, so I guess there is no problem with the privileges.
I didn't tried it without hyperlinks and pinging services yet. I'll do it later today.
By the way, it would be a good feature if the sitemap.gz could be generated manually, at the Administration page.

Filip

Re: The file sitemap.gz is not created

Posted: Fri Aug 25, 2006 4:29 pm
by Fencer
garvinhicking wrote:Hi!

What output do you get when you save an entry? Does no file also get created when you post an entry without any hyperlinks, and without pinging services?

Best regards,
Garvin
Well, when I create an entry without hyperlinks and pinging services, the sitemap.xml.gz file is successfully created. Strange. Is there a reason why it works only in this way?

Filip