Hi everyone,
I've never administered anything like this before. I'm doing fine in general, but there is one thing I don't understand well enough to know whether I want to use it or not -- addon domains.
I have a domain, say abc.org, and three separate domains, say d.org, e.org, and f.org. abc is the umbrella for the whole thing, but d, e, and f are meaningful in English (as pathofhealth.org). So I want people to see d.org (or e or f) in links.
When they click on such a link, I want them to go to the correct d.org page, which can also be a d.abc.org page, that is fine (from redirection).
I like the idea that these domains would all share common allocation resources, and that the d, e, and f domains could all have their files stored in subdirectories under abc. I think this is so??)
Perhaps another question would help: for any domain, say d.org, can I tell that domain in what directory to find its files? (I assume so.) If so, how?
I hope my question is sufficiently clear.
Thanks,
Elchanan
I've never administered anything like this before. I'm doing fine in general, but there is one thing I don't understand well enough to know whether I want to use it or not -- addon domains.
I have a domain, say abc.org, and three separate domains, say d.org, e.org, and f.org. abc is the umbrella for the whole thing, but d, e, and f are meaningful in English (as pathofhealth.org). So I want people to see d.org (or e or f) in links.
When they click on such a link, I want them to go to the correct d.org page, which can also be a d.abc.org page, that is fine (from redirection).
I like the idea that these domains would all share common allocation resources, and that the d, e, and f domains could all have their files stored in subdirectories under abc. I think this is so??)
Perhaps another question would help: for any domain, say d.org, can I tell that domain in what directory to find its files? (I assume so.) If so, how?
I hope my question is sufficiently clear.
Thanks,
Elchanan
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