XML Error with file browsing...

Check: UserFileAbsolutePath should be related to server filesystem, NOT as URL; for example:

/usr/var/www/norwichtownpetresort/images/

You don't have to fill in the Absolute path value, since a hint about where the files are is yet set in the $Config['UserFilesPath'] variable; as the comments in the config file say the absolute path is not mandatory.

Hi there, I use to have the same error this is how I fixed:

1) Set the paths in this way:
$Config['UserFilesPath'] = '/UserFiles/' ;

$Config['UserFilesAbsolutePath'] = '/var/homeofyoursite/wwww/UserFiles/' ;

2)Now this is the trick, usually when you create the UserFiles folder and subfolders within, they are asociated to your ftp user, it means that if your ftp user(the one you use to upload your files to your webserver) is jhonDoe, then those folders will be asociated to jhonDoe user, but truth is that they should be asociated to the webuser, the webuser is anyone who goes to your webpage, is like the general user. That's whay when you try to upload you get the 'xml error' and other more; then the solution is to ask your host administrator to create those folder for you and make them to belong to the webuser group with the right permises i.e. 777
All of you guys have the same problems then spend hours and hours changing paths (they are important too )but the goal is to set the folders to belong to the webuser.
Hope this help anyone...

http://wizzart-ds.com/editors/FCKeditor ... /test.html
http://wizzart-ds.com/editors/

Here is a copy paste of what I have.
Sure you have chmod 777 on your folders?

// SECURITY: You must explicitelly enable this "connector". (Set it to "true").
$Config['Enabled'] = true ;

// Path to user files relative to the document root.
$Config['UserFilesPath'] = '/example5/' ;

// Fill the following value it you prefer to specify the absolute path for the
// user files directory. Usefull if you are using a virtual directory, symbolic
// link or alias. Examples: 'C:\\MySite\\UserFiles\\' or '/root/mysite/UserFiles/'.
// Attention: The above 'UserFilesPath' must point to the same directory.
$Config['UserFilesAbsolutePath'] = '/home/jtjohnston/domains/jtjohnston.net/public_html/example5/' ;