#Simple uniplayer plus#
#Simple uniplayer series#

HereвЂ™s a snippet from the web.config file now: The ultimate solution that fixed everything without f*cking up for any of the other websites sharing the same root, was to open the pre-existing web.config file in the root folder, and inserting this line: So changing the web.config file was a bad idea. No matter which link I clicked, the page died. But when I tried clicking some of the links pointing to other places on the site, I got a new error message. Well, I opened one of them, and sure enough, the homepage opened just fine. Okay, so the web player worked, but now that the previous web.config file was substituted with this new one, wouldnвЂ™t that mean some information some of my other sites need would be gone? Did my other sites still function properly? This one exists because of what I now experienced: However, if the story ended with that, I wouldnвЂ™t have created this particular вЂњtutorialвЂќ. I tried this вЂ“ being careful to make a backup copy of the web.config file that was already residing there вЂ“ and it worked. Then put this file in your root folder, and voila!В the problem will be fixed. txt file contains this code, rename the file to web.config.

#Simple uniplayer plus#

There were a bunch of good suggestions laying around, but, after trying more different things, plus ignoring some I knew wouldnвЂ™t work, I found someone somewhere вЂ“ IвЂ™m sorry, donвЂ™t remember where вЂ“ that suggested creating a. Turns out itвЂ™s not an uncommon problem at all. Tried it.ДҐ) Started searching around the web for others that mightвЂ™ve experienced the same thing. Tried loading the page in FireFox.Д¤) Ah, maybe it was the cache that needed to be deleted.

IвЂ™m using the Comodo Dragon browser, which is pretty strict when it comes to what it allows and not, so I thought maybe it was the problem. So I started checking the most basic things I could think of first:ДЎ) Deleting the file from the server and re-uploading.Дў) Tried instead to upload it directly to the root folder, you know, just in case.ДЈ) Figured it didnвЂ™t matter, so I uploaded it back into the games folder. I almost burst out laughing, because it surely couldnвЂ™t just be that easy after all, now could it? Of course not. And just as I was about to explode with joy, instead of the game loading, this message showed up: Having a few different sites I wanted to check if it really was that easy, and so I opened the FileZilla FTP client, created a вЂњgamesвЂќ folder within the second site on that specific hosting package, dragged the game files over and opened the page in the browser, almost drooling with excitement to see the beautifully easy way to get my game up on the web.

#Simple uniplayer series#

At the end of the tutorial series the guy exported the game to be played in the browser, and in about two seconds put it up on his own website ready to go right out of the box. Therefore, I have now picked up Unity again, this time the newest version, Unity 4.3, which seems pretty damn awesome.ДЄnyway, I started with the beginner tutorials on UnityвЂ™s pages, and completed the first game creation tutorial вЂ“ you know, the one where you create a ball that collects rotating boxes. However, since itвЂ™s based a lot on coding it just seemed like a too big thing to dive into.Д«ut now IвЂ™m getting a somewhat tired of UDK, and I prefer using Blender for modeling the stuff I use in the games, and not using itвЂ™s game engine anymore вЂ“ donвЂ™t get me wrong, I truly do believe BlenderвЂ™s game engine is more than usable, but for me there exists more interesting engines out there. Back then I also downloaded Unity for the first time and took a quick look at it. I did use BlenderвЂ™s Game Engine to create a few game-thingies a couple of years ago (of which one can be seen here). Up until now in my limited game design вЂњcareerвЂќ I have for the most part been doodling around with UDK.