Intranet file-names and Structure
If you are creating an intranet for your company, the
1) standards of the organization and 2) procedures guide will likely determine the directory structure and file-naming conventions you use.
Although it is easily overlooked, the filenames structure you apply to the way you build your website has a significant and direct effect on your SEO performance.
Since your filenames structure is part of your URL, it is important to be specific and to use keywords as part of the filename, because using keywords in your filenames structure is just as important as using keywords in the body of your pages and their content.
Creating the theme RPM
To build the RPM, we will work as a standard user, either through your own account or an account that is reserved specifically to build RPMs
(if creating the account, just add the new account with standard privileges as a local or network account). Initially, we will need root privileges, though, to install the required packages for the build environment:
# yum install -y rpm-build rpmdevtools
The previous command will install the tools that we will use to create the RPM.
Using YUM, we will need to be able to connect to a repository that holds the software, but we do not need to be concerned with the location.
With this in place, we can revert to the account that we will use to package the RPM.
When logged in, we must make sure that we are in our home directory where we will create the top-level directories as follows:
$ cd
$ rpmdev-setuptree
This will create a rpmbuild directory with five subdirectories.
These directories become the working directories when building the RPM. To begin, we will create the directory structure that we require below the SOURCES directory:
$ cd ~/rpmbuild/SOURCES
$ mkdir -p plymouth-theme-tup-1/usr/share/Plymouth/themes/tup
The top-level folder that we create is based on the name and version number that will represent the final RPM. The name will be plymouth-theme-tup and the version will be 1.
The following directories represent the structure in the target filesystem; we need to target the /usr/share/plymouth/themes/tup directory. With the directory in place, we can now copy the three files that constitute the theme
into the newly created directory:
$ cp /usr/share/plymouth/themes/tup/* \
plymouth-theme-tup-1/usr/share/plymouth/themes/tup
Now we need to create a gzipped archive of the folder structure;
Within the ~/rpmbuild/SOURCES/ directory, we can run the following command to create the archive:
$ tar -czvf plymouth-theme-tup-1.tar.gz plymouth-theme-tup-1/