The SET HTML ROOT command modifies the root folder of the 4D web server. The command accepts an absolute path for the folder, but with some additional code, the command can be used to set a path that is relative to the 4D database.

The following code accepts 2 parameters: a name for the webfolder and a number for how many levels above the structure file the folder is:

C_TEXT($1;$name_t) C_LONGINT($2;$levelUp_l) C_TEXT($path4D_t;$pathWeb_t;$char_t) C_LONGINT($i;$length_l;$found_l) $name_t:=$1 $levelUp_l:=$2 //get path to the structure file $path4D_t:=Get 4D folder(Database Folder) $length_l:=Length($path4D_t) $found_l:=0 $pathWeb_t:="" //the 4D Path ends with a folder separator, so our search needs to increase by 1 $levelUp_l:=$levelUp_l+1 //iterate through each character of the path For ($i;$length_l;1;-1)  $char_t:=$path4D_t≤$i≥    //check for the folder separator character   If ($char_t=Folder separator)    $found_l:=$found_l+1    If ($found_l=$levelUp_l)      //we are at the correct position that we want      //now build the new path     $pathWeb_t:=Substring($path4D_t;1;$length_l-($length_l-$i))     $pathWeb_t:=$pathWeb_t+$name_t+Folder separator     $i:=1 //stop the loop   End if  End if End for //use the new path as the root folder SET HTML ROOT($pathWeb_t)

As an example, here is a call that sets the HTML root folder to the folder named "mySiteFolder", which is located 1 level above the structure file:

SetHTMLPath ("mySiteFolder";1) STOP WEB SERVER START WEB SERVER

Note the last two lines are included because the web server needs to be restarted in order for the SET HTML ROOT command to take affect.