General Public License. Please read COPYING.txt for more licensing
information.
- WebCit bundles the Rico Ajax Engine, written by Darren James, Bill Scott,
- et. al. [http://www.openrico.org]. These components are licensed to you
- under the terms of the Apache 2.0 License.
-
WebCit bundles the Prototype JavaScript Framework, writen by Sam
Stephenson [http://prototype.conio.net]. These components are licensed to
you under the terms of an MIT-style license.
Thomas Fuchs [http://script.aculo.us, http://mir.aculo.us]. These
components are licensed to you under the terms of an MIT-style license.
-
The Citadel logo was designed by Lisa Aurigemma.
+
INTRODUCTION
------------
available network interfaces. Normally this will be the case, but if
you are running multiple Citadel systems on one host, it can be useful.
- -> http_port: the TCP port on which you wish your WebCit server to run.
- This can be any port number at all; there is no standard. Naturally,
- you'll want to create a link to this port on your system's regular web
- pages (presumably on an Apache server running on port 80). Or, if you
- are installing WebCit on a dedicated server, then you might choose to
- use port 80 after all.
-
+ -> http_port: the TCP port on which you wish your WebCit server to run. If
+ you are installing WebCit on a dedicated server, you can use the
+ standard port 80. Otherwise, if port 80 is already occupied by some
+ other web service (probably Apache), then you'll need to select a
+ different port. If you do not specify a port number, WebCit will attempt
+ to use port 2000.
+
-> tracefile: where you want WebCit to log to. This can be a file, a
virtual console, or /dev/null to suppress logging altogether.
GRAPHICS
--------
- WebCit contains a small amount of graphics (icons, etc.) which are kept
+ WebCit contains graphics, templates, JavaScript code, etc. which are kept
in its "static" subdirectory. All site-specific graphics, however, are
fetched from the Citadel server.