3. Add <meta name="download"

content="{BaseURL}/Projects/Test%20Project/Folder.zip" /> to the [HEADER]

placeholder for the index.html file in the Folder sub-folder (not the “current folder” in

this context), where {BaseURL} is the Base URL configured on Folder’s Web user

interface.

A similar process is performed if Folder.rar was found instead of Folder.zip.

Sitemap files:

Files called sitemap.xml, sitemap1.xml, sitemap2.xml, sitemap.html, sitemap-text.html,

etc. (and corresponding .xml.gz files) will be placed into the root folder as necessary, which

together define the “site map” of all the folders in which an index.html file was created by

Folder’s Web, and in the case of sitemap-text.html, a listing of files that have “text content”,

such as .docx, .pdf, .txt files, etc.

Folder’s Web may need to split the full sitemap XML file into multiple smaller files, since

search engines (e.g. Google) often limit each sitemap XML file to 30,000 URL entries and a

maximum file size of 30 MB.

If Folder’s Web needs to generate a sitemap index XML file, for when there are multiple

sitemap XML files, it may itself also get split into multiple files, since search engines often

also limit each sitemap index XML file to 30,000 sitemap URL entries and a maximum file

size of 30 MB.

Sitemap:

Sitemap files, namely sitemap.xml, sitemap1.xml, sitemap1.xml.gz, sitemap2.xml,

sitemap2.xml.gz, etc. will be written to the root folder, after all index.html files have been

generated and possibly written to disk, as explained above. An example sitemap XML file:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>

<url>

<loc>http://www.example.com/</loc>

</url>

<url>

<loc>http://www.example.com/Projects/</loc>

</url>

<url>

<loc>http://www.example.com/Projects/Test%20Project%20&%20

Files/</loc>

</url>

</urlset>

sitemapX.xml.gz (where X is empty, or runs from 1 to the total sitemap files less one)

contains a gzip-compressed version of the contents written to sitemapX.xml.