How to make apache serve file:///
I'm kind of new to HTML, PHP and stuff.
I'm trying to test locally a web site before putting it online. I set up my Apache server with PHP and MySQL and made a virtual server point localhost to
"C:/path/to/docroot/"
and everything works great.
Now in my index.html I have a link pointing to the file "mail-form.php" in the same directory (the C:/path/to/docroot/). In this link I only specified
href="mail-form.php"
and no absolute path, because I don't know which would be the absolute path in the production server and I don't feel like changing them all after testing. (Here I'm open for suggestions, if this is bad).
Now the thing I don't understand is the following: when I type in the browser's URL
"file:///C:/path/to/docroot/index.html"
and then click on the link, the browser tries to open
"file:///C:/path/to/docroot/mail-form.php"
and this doesn't get interpreted by PHP, but returned as text.
If I instead type in
"localhost/index.html"
and then click on the link, the browser calls
"localhost/mail-form.php"
and it gets interpreted properly showing what it should.
I can obviously live with this, but I'm curious if there is a way to make Apache/PHP serve the "file:///..." thing just as well as the "localhost/..." thing? After all they are both the same file. Or is it a browser problem? Or am I thinking wrong?
You can't make Apache serve file:/// . Using that scheme instructs the browser to fetch the file directly from the filesystem. If you want to use Apache then you have to use http:// (or another URL scheme that makes a network request that Apache supports).
No. The file:/// protocol is not HTTP. The browser won't even send it to the localhost server you're running, and instead just read the file.
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