Tue, 2010-02-09 12:43
I use Tiny-MCE on my CMS sites for the admin section. I was considering placing it on another server so that I could limit the number of times it's included on my server. I'm not in danger of going over my limit on a shared server but I just want to update it in one place.
The main Tiny-MCE script works fine but the other items (like the HTML editor popup and all the other popups) all rely on relative paths and they don't seem to work well across domains.
Is running such javascripts even a good idea across domains? Is there any sort of security issue?
I suppose I could update all the relative paths with an absolute path. There may even be an option for that in Tiny-MCE but I haven't found it yet.
Any suggestions?
Tue, 2010-02-09 12:47
#1
Well, I did find some info 1
Well, I did find some info 1 second after posting: http://wiki.moxiecode.com/index.php/TinyMCE%3ACross_domain_loading
Is this just a bad idea anyway?
Tue, 2010-02-09 13:06
#2
Not sure the answer to this,
Not sure the answer to this, other than I have been wanting to have a play with our Amazon S3 cloud cookoo account.
Do notice that more and more people locating 'stuff' off to the likes of S3 accounts, I've only used it for minor server backups and haven't really had time to explore it's real usefulness.
Wed, 2010-02-10 04:19
#3
Using another shared hosting
Using another shared hosting service might not be a great choice, but getting a Content Delivery Network (CDN) like the Amazon S3 or the RackSpace FileCloud would probably be a good choice.
Wed, 2010-02-10 04:22
#4
I wish I knew what any of
I wish I knew what any of that meant. 
Wed, 2010-02-10 04:24
#5
delete?
double tap. Please delete.
Note to member: On the internet it's one click, only use double click in your OS. 
Unable to remove post due to possibility of removing subsequent comments as well, the shame will remain for posterity.
Wed, 2010-02-10 04:25
#6
Verschwindende wrote: I wish
I wish I knew what any of that meant.
Well good thing you have the googles!
Wed, 2010-02-10 04:29
#7
Yes, teh goggles. I'm
Yes, teh goggles.
I'm thinking that crossing domains is not a great idea but different servers using subdomains of the same domain may be what I'm looking for.
The cloud service thing reminds me of "web 2.0" buzz that never really came to life.
Wed, 2010-02-10 05:01
#8
Web in the "cloud" is SOOO
Web in the "cloud" is SOOO 3.0
Wed, 2010-02-10 08:05
#9
CDN, Cloud computing is here
CDN, Cloud computing is here to stay. It's the way forward allowing access to services we wouldn't have had before or at least not without vast cost.
Distributed resource handling, cloud clustering, all this kind of arcane stuff means we get dedicated virtual servers far more cheaply than before.
Take a look at Amazons EC2 services, the ability to choose your OS image reconfigure it and be up and running with a pay on demand VDS in no time.