I need to store a file with a path: https://timchambersusa.com/.well-known/psqr
If I can create https://tbc.micro.blog/.well-known/psqr that would be good enough
What is the equivalent of (if I had ssh access) $ mkdir .well-known
?
I need to store a file with a path: https://timchambersusa.com/.well-known/psqr
If I can create https://tbc.micro.blog/.well-known/psqr that would be good enough
What is the equivalent of (if I had ssh access) $ mkdir .well-known
?
There are a couple of options including creating a redirect, but the way I would probably do this is create a plug-in that holds the file. It sounds complicated but really just a few steps:
Micro.blog will then add that file whenever it publishes your site. A plug-in is like a little package that can apply changes to your blog, including new static files.
I don’t know if this is covered in the Help document but could you host several files in one plug-in? Or do you need to create a plug-in per file?
Multiple files in one plug-in works too. You can have as many files and sub-folders in the “static” path as you want. (“static” is a special folder that tells Hugo these are just plain files, not special templates that need to be processed with code.)
Success! I appreciate you, @manton. timchambersusa.com/.well-known/psqr
Excellent, glad that worked. By the way, I noticed you have an “includes” in the plug-in config… No need to have that. That’s mostly intended to include HTML, JavaScript, or CSS in all your pages, which shouldn’t be needed for the .well-known file you have.
I appreciate that you took the time to review my plug-in. (My first!) Yes, I thought I had to include the file in the plug-in in includes
. When it didn’t get the result I wanted, I took a fresh look at what you said about adding a new template. Then it clicked, what you were saying, and I pasted the psqr file contents into the new template as you said. Voilà !
Micro.blog > Design > Edit Custom Themes > PSQR [the name of my plugin] > New Template
That put me on this page, and it was obvious what to do:
And now I can explain it to other noobs who come from the same starting point as I did!
One last word. Now registered and findable (q=static).