Here is the just HTML link tag line where the file is not loaded. I deeply appreciate the help, as I tried my best fixing it already, but didnt work. Now, I keep hold on this to wait for any of your "magic" helps.
Therefore for absolute URLs to work, the must include /REPO_NAME/ in them. However, your site's root is in the subdirectory /REPO_NAME. In that case, the server root is at / and that's where / points to. When you set up GitHub pages using the GitHub provided domain, your site is hosted at. However, when they are different, only true relative links will work across the two. When they are the same, absolute links will work fine. It is important to understand the difference between the server root and your site's root. In that case, the README.md file would look like this" (./) While not necessary, some people find it more readable. If it helps, you could start all URLs with the current directory (. (./) <= the current directoryĪnd any links in the README.md file would look like this" (./) Using your example structure, any links in the FOLDERFILE.md file would look like this: (./) <= step back one directory Therefore, for a link to be relative to the current location, it cannot begin with a slash. In other words, to "normalize" the URL, simply prepend the domain. The opening slash indicates a path from the server root. However, a URL which starts with a slash is not relative to the current location. You are not accounting for the server root being different with a custom domain.Ī relative URL is a path which is relative to the current location.Now link in my README.md is (NOK): (FOLDER_NAME/) I changed links to remove leading slash and they still does not work. The page I'm trying to fix is NOT the organization/user page so it should have REPO_NAME in the path. It works fine when I link to a file, like this (OK): (/FOLDER_NAME/FOLDERFILE.md)
#404 github pages mac#
Most Windows and Mac systems aren’t case-sensitive, but most web servers are. Note that GitHub Pages is case-sensitive, so Index.html (with a capital I) will also fail to function as a default landing page. (which is unwrapped by github-pages-engine to) If none of these files exist, your website will show a 404 Not Found error, even if there are other HTML files in the repository. So the link in my README.md is (NOK): (/FOLDER_NAME) REPO_NAME is not added to URI, there should be: while actually there is: So my repo looks like this: REPO_NAME/ but links to folders doesn't work, i.e. When I was trying to edit this question for this comment I realized the problem is different: This is why I moved to relative links but then when I checked how the page works under custom domain -> every link stopped to work.īy "stopped" to work I mean: now when I go to I'm getting 404. Why relative links? I was using absolute links like but then I changed my repo name and every link stopped to work. md to some folder inside my repo I'm using relative links. I'm using Github-pages with no Jekyll, just bare markdown.
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