When I make a new website, during development I create
a new virtual domain definition (using a temporary, made-up name)
in apache's configuration, and then bounce my server.
Then, on the client linux box I use for development,
I can add a line to my local /etc/hosts
file that looks like the following:
12.345.678.901 my-made-up-domain-name.com
Then I can look at that temporary virtual domain during development.
If my customer was a MacIntosh user, (s)he could use the same
/etc/hosts trick to view and critieque the development progress,
from his/her desktop Mac.
PUNCHLINE QUESTION:
How would you do that on a windows client?
a new virtual domain definition (using a temporary, made-up name)
in apache's configuration, and then bounce my server.
Then, on the client linux box I use for development,
I can add a line to my local /etc/hosts
file that looks like the following:
12.345.678.901 my-made-up-domain-name.com
Then I can look at that temporary virtual domain during development.
If my customer was a MacIntosh user, (s)he could use the same
/etc/hosts trick to view and critieque the development progress,
from his/her desktop Mac.
PUNCHLINE QUESTION:
How would you do that on a windows client?
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