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I've cleaned up the website and folder icons, added a new status icon to let you know if a website is being publicly shared, and increased the white space to make things feel a bit less cramped.

The sidebar of the app has received a visual refresh.

Additionally, the status text in the bottom left corner of the app will give you a summary of your overall unsaved changes. If a website has a change that hasn't yet been saved into your web server's settings, it will appear in bold in the sidebar.

VirtualHostX now keeps track of which websites have unsaved changes.

And if you ever want to stop sharing your websites, you can generate a new PIN and everyone else will be disconnected. Your friends and coworkers will need to enter this PIN before they can see your shared websites. All of this sharing is done securely by way of a four-digit PIN that VirtualHostX generates for you. This will send your publicly shared websites to people running the iOS app as well - whether or not they're connected to the same local network. Also, you can tell VirtualHostX to advertise any websites you share publicly using the 'Public URL' feature. Other folks running the new VirtualHostX for iOS app will be able to see your shared websites and open them in Mobile Safari. From there, you can optionally configure the app to advertise your websites over your local network.

Added a new 'Sharing' section to the app's Preferences.

Once enabled, you can disable this setting at any time using the 'Virtual Machine' menu.

Setting VirtualHostX's web server to run on ports 80/443 is now a permanent setting that lasts across reboots of your Mac.

You can pass along the backup file to another VHX user (or yourself) and they can import your data into a new or existing website. Each backup file contains the complete contents of your website's 'Local Path' folder as well as a copy of its database(s), if any.

You can now export backups of your websites.

You can now view your web server's access and error logs by using the commands under the 'Virtual Machine' menu.

This will allow you to automatically view your websites over a secure HTTPS connection without having to first manually import VHX's un-trusted SSL certificate into your Mac's keychain.

The app now uses a trusted SSL certificate with your websites' HTTPS connections.

It also more gracefully handles switching between ports using the 'Bind to Port.' command under the 'Virtual Machine' menu. The app will display the currently active port number (either 80 or 8080) in the lower right corner of the main window.

We greatly improved the way the app handles detecting which port number the web server is running on.

This will let you use any domain name you want to connect back to your locally hosted website.

VHX now parses out your ServerAlias domain names and can automatically add them to your /etc/hosts file for you.

(Previously, this URL wasn't obvious for new users.) Added a new 'Local URL' text field which displays the URL you use to access your websites locally on your Mac.Added a one-click installer for Drupal.

Added a one-click installer for phpMyAdmin.

#Php my adming for hostbuddy install#

VHX now offers a one-click install option for the Kirby CMS app.

This lets you specify default custom directives that will be added to each new website you create.

We've added a new option to the Preferences window where you can define your own Custom Directives templates.

We now automatically add 'AllowOverride All' to your website's custom directory directives when creating a new virtual host.

A small tweak that makes VHX compatible with the newly released version 2.0 of Hostbuddy.

If you typically have a network connection when using VHX, there's no need to enable this setting.

#Php my adming for hostbuddy password#

This allows for fully offline functionality, however you'll be required to enter your administrator password each time you apply your changes. There is a new option in the Preferences window that, if enabled, will automatically save the domain names configured in VirtualHostX to your /etc/hosts file for you.This service is powered by the wonderful folks at Ngrok. VirtualHostX can now generate a 'Public URL' for your websites that you can use to share them over the internet with another person or mobile device.Improvements to Dark Mode in macOS Mojave.Since then, we're now up to version 8.7.1 and have pushed out 28 app updates adding new features and squashing bugs. VirtualHostX 8.0 was released last September.