So I am currently adding several more pages to my website (with plans of adding even more in the future). There is currently a 75 page limit in RSD. I know that I can create a second project and keep adding that way, for now. But I want to be able to keep the same classes and such that I have worked so hard to make without having to remake them all over again in a second project. So is it okay to just duplicate my project and then go from there? Also, does anyone have any tips for when I have to export everything from both projects? And last, when we eventually get an RSD update that allows more than 75 pages, will there be a way to merge RSD projects together? (That last question isn't important; I'm just curious.) Thanks to anyone that can help!

Hi from Sunny Bali

I have not had a problem duplicating a project by saving the original as a different name, then changing images or text/paragraphs etc, just remember that on your actual web-site that you export to if you have made any changes to classes or added some, then you need put the second project .css (main/coffeecup etc,etc into a different folder on your web-site , which means making sure all to the .css point to the right place (forward & backwards)

Export when it's ready (unless you are happy to do some tweeking in the code of your HTML editor), you can always export again if you need do some further alterations

Not sure about the last question that will be for the CC Guru's to answer, but i am inclined to thing the answer will be "Sorry Not Possible" (but I could be wrong)

Thanks! Much appreciated!

I haven't had a problem either - but that being said I hope they increase the page (by a lot!) soon

Byron

re: page count.

So far, the way I have worked around this is to break the site into chunks where (for example) product pages are in a product folder, services in a service folder, and so forth. Depending on the specifics and your hosting provisions, can use relative paths to handle the navigation or formal sub-domains.

RSD doesn't care about your absolute URL, unless you enter the whole thing.

Each folder can be a separate RSD project which makes the page count virtually unlimited except by the OS limit on folder names!.

Relative references take a bit of thought and planning, but it isn't rocket science.

the single dot ./ refers to the current folder, the double dot ../ references the parent folder. To go to a parent folder page you would use ../mypage.html To go to a different folder in the same parent ../newfolder/mypage.html; to make sure your starting point is clear - to go to a child folder ./mychild/mypage.html

Hope this helps - if my relative reference examples aren't clear to you, Google URL dot notation.

Best Regards,
gllincoln