Thanks for the info. BTW, another way to make a site easier to set up is to use Twisted Web instead of Apache, using the twscgi module I wrote about a month ago. I believe I posted both the twscgi module and the start-twistedweb.py script that I use (on my development box and on the live server; I haven't yet decided whether to stick with Twisted Web on the live server or use Apache). It's trivial to modify Dulcinea's site script to run start-twistedweb.py; the choice of web server could also be configurable in site.conf. In this setup, all one would need to install is Python and a handful of Python packages that can all be installed through distutils. And when using start-twistedweb.py, all configuration info is in site.conf. Neil Schemenauer wrote: >On Tue, Aug 31, 2004 at 05:55:23PM -0400, Neil Schemenauer wrote: > > >>For another one of our other sites that runs on Red Hat, we use >>the cgi2scgi program >> >> > > > >>The only Apache configuration necessary was a file in >>/etc/httpd/conf.d containing one line: >> >> ScriptAlias / /www/cgi-bin/somesitename.cgi/ >> >> > >I should note in that configuration all requests are handled by >Quixote (i.e. no static pages). We wanted to make it easy to setup >the site and performance was not the top issue. Is suspect for most >web sites the performance would be acceptable. > > Neil >_______________________________________________ >Quixote-users mailing list >Quixote-users@mems-exchange.org >http://mail.mems-exchange.org/mailman/listinfo/quixote-users > > > >