
<div class="folder_settings_block">

<table class="form-table">
  <tbody>
    <tr>
      <th scope="row">
          <label for="baseUrl-folder">Destination URL</label>
      </th>
      <td>
          <?php $tpl->displayTextfield($this, 'baseUrl-folder', 'http://mystaticsite.com', '', ''); ?><br>

          <p><i>Set this to the URL your visitors will use to access your site.</i></p>

      </td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <th scope="row">
          <label for="targetFolder">Target Directory</label>
      </th>
      <td>
        <input id="targetFolder" name="targetFolder" class="regular-text" style="width:100%;" 
          value="<?php echo $this->options->targetFolder ? $this->options->targetFolder : $this->wp_site->site_path . 'mystaticsite'; ?>" /><br>

        <p>By exporting to a directory on your current server, you can check how it will look when published and make any adjustments needed. If you put this in a publicly accessible path and the links have been rewritten to support it, you may use this method to easily preview your static site without needing to leave your browser.</p>

        <p>As a safeguard, this plugin will only allow you to export to a new directory, an empty directory, or one that contains a file named <code>.statichtmloutput_safety</code> inside. You can write to any existing, populated directories, by placing a file named as such within.</p>
      </td>
    </tr>
      <tr style="display:none;">
        <th scope="row">
          <label for="folder_test">Test Directory</label>
        </th>
        <td>
          <button id="folder-test-button" type="button" class="btn-primary button">Test Folder is Writable</button>
        <span id="folder_test_results"></span>

        <p>This will check the folder exists, else try to create it, along with a test file and directory inside it. It will also create the <code>.statichtmloutput_safety</code> file within.</p>
        </td>
      </tr>
  </tbody>
</table>

</div>
