| Installing webmake.cgi
                          To use this, copy or link webmake.cgito your web server'scgi-bindirectory, and set it up as a password-protected area. Here's how this is
                          done with Apache: 
                           
                          
  <Location /cgi-bin/webmake.cgi>
      <Limit GET PUT POST>
	Require valid-user
	AuthType Basic
	AuthName WebMake
	AuthUserFile /etc/httpd/conf/webmake.passwd
      </Limit>
  </Location>
                                                  
                        Next, create the file /etc/httpd/conf/webmake.passwd. Example: 
                         
  htpasswd -c /etc/httpd/conf/webmake.passwd jm
  New password: (type a password here)
  Re-type new password: (again)
  Adding password for user jm
                      
                      And edit the webmake.cgiscript, changing the value for
                      $FILE_BASE. Only files and sites below this directory will be
                      editable. 
                      Note that webmake.cgiruns with the web server's username and password,
                      so you may have tochownorchmodfiles for it to work. Supporting Metadata On Media
                      If you attach metadata (e.g. titles) to images or other media items using
                      webmake.cgi, it will write that metadata to a file calledmetadata.xmlin the top-level directory of the site. To pick this up, you will need to add
                      the following <metatable> directive to your site: 
                       
                      
	<metatable format=xml src=metadata.xml />
                                          
                    Tt can be tricky setting up a CVS server. To make things a little easier, a
                    step-by-step guide is provided in the Setting up CVS and
                    ssh for webmake.cgi HOWTO.
                    
                   
                    
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