Merge branch 'hibbitts-design:docsify-this-v1' into docsify-this-v1

README.md

@@ -869,7 +869,7 @@ Alternatively, you can upload the files in the Docsify-This `/docs` folder into
 
 If you want to run Docsify-This on your own Websever, create a destination folder on your server and then copy the files within the Docsify-This folder `/docs` to your newly created server folder. 
 
-A more future-friendly setup would be to fork the Docsify-This repository (to support getting upstream updates) and use a GitHub Action such as [FTP-Deploy](https://github.com/SamKirkland/FTP-Deploy-Action) to deploy all repository files to a webserver and set the `docs` folder as a custom domain root. You can limit the domains which remote files can be rendered from by locating the line `var allowedDomains = '';` within the `index.html` file and include your list of allowed domains separated by commas, for example `var allowedDomains = 'codeberg.org,raw.githubusercontent.com,hibbittsdesign.org';`.  
+A more future-friendly setup would be to fork the Docsify-This repository (to support getting upstream updates) and use a GitHub Action such as [FTP-Deploy](https://github.com/SamKirkland/FTP-Deploy-Action) to deploy all repository files to a webserver and set the `docs` folder as a custom domain root.
 
 ##### LMS Hosting
 
@@ -880,6 +880,12 @@ To host a Docsify-This instance on your LMS, do the following:
 2. Upload to your LMS file storage area, and unzip the upload file
 3. Based on your LMS, determine the external URL required to load the `index.html` file within the Docsify `Docs` folder. In Canvas, an example URL would look similar to `https://canvas.instructure.com/courses/6321275/files/211083785/download`.
 
+##### Allowed File Domains
+
+You can limit the domains which remote files can be rendered from by locating the line `var allowedDomains = '';` within the `index.html` file and include your list of allowed domains separated by commas, for example `var allowedDomains = 'codeberg.org,raw.githubusercontent.com,hibbittsdesign.org';`.  
+
+##### Advanced Customization
+
 If you want to further customize and control the presentation of your Markdown content, especially when rendering multiple page sites, you can install your own [Docsify Open Publishing Starter Kit](https://github.com/hibbitts-design/docsify-open-publishing-starter-kit) (that this hosted web app is based on) and store all Markdown files within that site. You can learn more about the capabilities of Docsify itself at [Docsify.js.org](https://docsify.js.org).  
 
 Looking for some help with getting a Docsify custom-This instance up and running for your organization? Paul provides a range of professional services related to Docsify-This - [contact him to learn more](https://docsify-this.net/#/?id=contact-and-support).  

docs/README.md

@@ -1181,7 +1181,7 @@ Alternatively, you can upload the files in the Docsify-This `/docs` folder into
 
 If you want to run Docsify-This on your own Websever, create a destination folder on your server and then copy the files within the Docsify-This folder `/docs` to your newly created server folder. 
 
-A more future-friendly setup would be to fork the Docsify-This repository (to support getting upstream updates) and use a GitHub Action such as [FTP-Deploy](https://github.com/SamKirkland/FTP-Deploy-Action) to deploy all repository files to a webserver and set the `docs` folder as a custom domain root. You can limit the domains which remote files can be rendered from by locating the line `var allowedDomains = '';` within the `index.html` file and include your list of allowed domains separated by commas, for example `var allowedDomains = 'codeberg.org,raw.githubusercontent.com,hibbittsdesign.org';`.  
+A more future-friendly setup would be to fork the Docsify-This repository (to support getting upstream updates) and use a GitHub Action such as [FTP-Deploy](https://github.com/SamKirkland/FTP-Deploy-Action) to deploy all repository files to a webserver and set the `docs` folder as a custom domain root.
 
 ##### LMS Hosting
 
@@ -1192,6 +1192,12 @@ To host a Docsify-This instance on your LMS, do the following:
 2. Upload to your LMS file storage area, and unzip the upload file
 3. Based on your LMS, determine the external URL required to load the `index.html` file within the Docsify `Docs` folder. In Canvas, an example URL would look similar to `https://canvas.instructure.com/courses/6321275/files/211083785/download`.
 
+##### Allowed File Domains
+
+You can limit the domains which remote files can be rendered from by locating the line `var allowedDomains = '';` within the `index.html` file and include your list of allowed domains separated by commas, for example `var allowedDomains = 'codeberg.org,raw.githubusercontent.com,hibbittsdesign.org';`.  
+
+##### Advanced Customization
+
 If you want to further customize and control the presentation of your Markdown content, especially when rendering multiple page sites, you can install your own [Docsify Open Publishing Starter Kit](https://github.com/hibbitts-design/docsify-open-publishing-starter-kit) (that this hosted web app is based on) and store all Markdown files within that site. You can learn more about the capabilities of Docsify itself at [Docsify.js.org](https://docsify.js.org).  
 
 Looking for some help with getting a Docsify custom-This instance up and running for your organization? Paul provides a range of professional services related to Docsify-This - [contact him to learn more](https://docsify-this.net/#/?id=contact-and-support).