@tpnsolutions
Thanks for replay…
//DeepL JP to EN
Are you admitting that you want to upgrade to Pro simply to install a script then revert back?
No. I was a CMS devlopper. main dev in XOOP. in other CMS, Japanese part and security.
So you can install any of them by yourself. You can also create an installer for your environment.
That’s not exactly the point of upgrading.
Most if not all the scripts that available via the Script Installer could be acquired directly from the vendor and installed manually.
Interest in this part is one of interest. (Not the main interest, though.)
CPANEL is rewriting the installer part.
The basic OSS project does not create an installer for web panels (virtualmin, cpanel, pesk etc).
I would be interested to know how this is done for virtualmin.
Make the choice to upgrade because you WANT to take advantage of all the cool extras that Pro has to offer.
This is;) In Japan, it’s chicken and egg, so you have to touch it to see which one comes first.
So I am going to touch it.
I don’t do web host support right now, so I hardly use any of the features, especially those related to resale and managed hosting.
I installed WP, which is possible with the GPL version.
Well, it is splendidly the old Nuke system. (Long time ago, it was Cafe log, and this is Phpnuke Postnuke XOOPS, etc.
I was doing a dev of the same thing.)
Is the WP installer just running the original WP installer?
I have not compared it to the bare-bones WP.
WP is simple and basic relative Path.
Unfortunately, there are two absolute Paths. Site URL and login URL.
This has been around for a long time, and the design is wrong. When I use it myself, I immediately EDIT it.
If you eidt and make it relative
If you rename /folder1 to /folder2, it works as it is.
DB settings are the same.
DB can be known by “domain owner” in virtualmin, so you only need to set parameters.
I wonder if virtualmin is doing this?
This is my interest.
Tikiwiki uses sh installer and filer permi. This is Linux-specific.
Also, URL Rewrite-related stuff should be rewritten after installation, such as .httaccess when Rewrite is turned on.
Typo3 is complicated, but it’s not that hard since front and back are clearly separated, right?