Forum Moderators: buckworks
[webmasterworld.com...]
and they will look like this on an actual check out page:
<img src="https://sellers.2checkout.com/sellersfiles/XXXXX/domain/image.jpg" alt="">
Also, don't use xhtml in your template (images won't show because of the " /> slash), use embedded style and scripts.
1) Correct, we do NOT have a SSL certificate. So, "httpS:" on our own server for the header and footer include-files is not applicable.
2) When I right-click and select "Properties" on the images in the https-2CO pages, the URLs for the images are NOT on the 2CO server. They are called at our own server. (That is, they appear to NOT be spidered and cached into 2CO.)
So, it seems the include-files called from 2CO are called as similar to using the fopen() & fclose() command in PHP, opening a file from our server to include it in the file being dynamically created at 2CO. The consequence is that it calls the image-files and CSS-files from our NON-secure server.
<edit> I acutally just realized I'm logged into my friend's account so checkout the profile of JonR28 and PM him for that info </edit>
I cannot understand your help here (even though I appreciate your making it!).
On a https: / / page at 2CO, how on earth can a
< IMG SRC = http: / / www.myowndomain... > file-call (for the image) --- which is to another domain (ours) --- suddently become "relative" enough to be considered as "in" the httpS page at 2CO? Technologically, it cannot. So, the result is calling an image file from an INSECURE site, in to the html page at 2CO which is a Secure page.
I admit, this suggestion is honestly making absolutely no sense to me. If you could clarify before I do any sticky business, I would appreciate it. Thanks.
ergo:
h**p://www.widgets.com/checkouttitle.gif
would turn into
h**ps://www.2checkout.com/whatever/checkouttitle.gif
They actually copy your header and footer and all graphics over to their server.
Now the tricky part is making sure that you don't use relavent URLS in your header, i.e. just "/files/image.jpg" instead of "h**p://www.widgets.com/files/image.jpg".
2CO has a lot of trouble caching web pages properly to its server so just be VERY careful with your coding.
Do not even bother with your own HTTPS address, leave yours as HTTP because it will get copied over anyway.
After you have done all this go back to the customizing page and make turn off the template mode, then turn it back on with the URL for your files. This will encourage 2CO to spider. Then be PATIENT, just wait about 30 minutes and it should all work out fine.
I hope you understood this post better.