mark_anderson_us
28th of May 2002 (Tue), 15:17
I've got everything working. Using "D30_photos" paths for now while I test.
Created an new exhibition called "Test" - original huh?
I made all the images using a photoshop action, and uploaded to all the relevant directories (permissions 777)
I go to "edit exhibition" and I see the thumbnail and microthumb on the right. I click "Create a new image for this photo"
I get a list of microthumbs.
I click one of them.
I get the form and fill in the info BUT the thumb and microthumb show red crosses
I select Displayed in public, and save names, tech data, world data, etc.
I go back to the editor and there are no photos
I go back to Copy/Delete photos, there are 8 listed. I can't delete any because I get a message:
PHOTO ID 1: Can not delete because it's the last occurrence of the photo in the database. Your options are: move it to a hidden gallery, or delete it from entire database (use the photo editor for that).
Is there ANY documentation about how to install photos, and what all tese different editors are supposed to do?
TIA
Mark
Created an new exhibition called "Test" - original huh?
I made all the images using a photoshop action, and uploaded to all the relevant directories (permissions 777)
I go to "edit exhibition" and I see the thumbnail and microthumb on the right. I click "Create a new image for this photo"
I get a list of microthumbs.
I click one of them.
I get the form and fill in the info BUT the thumb and microthumb show red crosses
I select Displayed in public, and save names, tech data, world data, etc.
I go back to the editor and there are no photos
I go back to Copy/Delete photos, there are 8 listed. I can't delete any because I get a message:
PHOTO ID 1: Can not delete because it's the last occurrence of the photo in the database. Your options are: move it to a hidden gallery, or delete it from entire database (use the photo editor for that).
Is there ANY documentation about how to install photos, and what all tese different editors are supposed to do?
TIA
Mark