What do the URL's look like? Here is an example. If I right click and
get the properties on the "missing" image, I see this (well I'd add a
more "real" looking URL but the this mailing list has rejected my last 9
attempts as spam...):
MyDomain/images/bg_hdr_logo.gif and the image does NOT display.
The actual source from that page <view source> shows this:
<td valign="top" class="body12"><img src="images/bg_hdr_logo.gif" width="254" height="132"
border="0"></td>
So, looking at the page that DOES display correctly I see this for the
image properties:
localhost:8080/images/bg_hdr_logo.gif
It looks like both resolve to the /images folder correctly in the URL
but does Apache pass the /images/ url to Tomcat?
In this case, the *only* reason I am using Apache as the front end is so
that the URL can be "friendly". That is, have it run through port 80
and served up with the other web apps that Apache is running. Apache
has no other role except to "pass through" the traffic to Tomcat.
Apache will serve no content at all. That is it. The site, run directly
to/through Tomcat is *perfect*. No problems with URL, images,
anything. I just want to access the app, located on the same hardware
and through the same IP as the Apache app like this:
MyDomain/MyAPP
If there is another way to have Tomcat serve the app at port 80 at the
same IP address as Apache, I'd be happy to entertain it. Using AJP
seemed the right way to do it.
I am going to look into Andre's suggestion to use:
<Location /MyApp>
SetHandler jakarta-servlet
</Location>
and see what happens with that option. I'll post back.
Pete
Christopher Schultz wrote:
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Pete,
On 2/18/2009 8:17 AM, Pete Helgren wrote:
The pages display but none of the images display and several of the
webapps links are broken. So, something isn't quite right. It is almost
as though the application links aren't relative to the correct root.
What do the URLs look like in the page itself? Like in the <img
src="..." /> HTML elements. Is the URL is wrong, it's not going to work.
Also, if you are using Apache httpd to serve static content, URLs
containing the ";jsessionid=123456789" parameter aren't interpreted
correctly by Apache httpd and you should add "JkStripSession On" to your
configuration. This will allow Apache to properly serve static images
that include this jsessionid parameter.
- -chris
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