Server
Installing on server
There are many ways to install Zero One on your server, you can see how it generally works with Kirby https://getkirby.com/docs/guide/quickstart.
Friendly suggestion: The right way of developing a website is to develop, craft, and design it in localhost/staging, and just when the work is done, or almost done, to upload/push the website to the server. There are numerous benefits to that approach.
Panel install
You don't add a panel install option on the localhost server, only on the public.
To be able to use the panel dashboard on the server with the domain you must add
In your site/config.php
or renamed site/config.yourwebsite.com.php
(see Multi-environment setup if not sure), just below the following statement (for example)
You can learn more about config panel options at https://getkirby.com/docs/reference/system/options/panel.
Now, let's add it to the server. We will give you here two options, the simplest one, and our workflow with Git version control.
Just upload it and it's on
The simplest solution is just to upload all files from zero-one
folder to your desired folder (domain root etc) on the server and it will work. That's it. 🙂
Git deploy
PLEASE NOTE: This is our opinionated way of doing it. You can of course do it differently.
Zero One is Git-ready, actually, the demo is pushed through Git.
We are one of those Bitbucket guys, we like their tools and Git workflow. Our workflow is simple, Push to the Bitbucket repository, and then Pull to the server through a secure connection. We have our custom-setup VPS server with Plesk, which is a very Git-friendly system.
There is a .gitignore
file you should check out, in the website root.
Stop tracking the content
folder
content
folderWhen you do work for a client and you want the content to be updated on the server, but to keep control over code updates through Git, then after installing on the server you should add this line in the theme root .gitignore
file
Run the next command in your terminal
And push changes. It will delete content
folder on the server, but your local content
folder will remain. After that upload manually content
folder to the website root.
After this, your local content changes will not be tracked by Git.
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