Or if your are using a ResourceStore instead of a ManagedResourceStore, you
can use the copy() method after "index.html" has been captured.
resourceStore.copy("/index.html", "/index");
resourceStore.copy("/index.html", "/services/index.html");
On 7/19/07, Aaron Boodman <a....@google.com> wrote:
Yes, using the src attribute:
{url:"/services/index.html", src:"/index.html"}
See: http://code.google.com/apis/gears/api_localserver.html#manifest_file
for more details.
- a
On 7/19/07, Srikanth <srik...@gmail.com> wrote:
When a url (<my website >/index.html ) is captured, you can access
the same url when offline (with out network connection). Is it
possible to map the captured file to another url like <my website>/
index , <my website>/services/index.html etc so that when user visits
them, the cached file is served.