D
dorayme
Leonard Blaisdell said:It does.
leo
Better rummage around then... leave it to me. Thanks for the lead
everyone...
Leonard Blaisdell said:It does.
leo
However, you can create an account and use Google's site maps to ensure
that your site is properly indexed. Never been a problem here.
My webhost doesn't support server side scripting. Can i store the links
in an external file and insert them by client side scripting? Please
help.
When my page is served by the web hosting server, the include reads in
and inserts the html code in the text file.
Another example:
I created this text file that I call "copyright.txt". Here is the
code:
<p align="center">Copyright © 1995-2006 BSC,
Inc. All rights reserved.
<a href="http://www.bscinc.net/contact_us.php">Click Here To
Contact Us</a> with questions or comments about this web site.</p>
And I put this include line at the appropriate spot at the bottom of
every html page:
<? include $phpdir . "copyright.txt"; ?>
When my page is served by the web hosting server, the include reads in
and inserts the html code in the text file.
I love php. It is worth learning because you can learn little pieces
at a time and reap great rewards, i.e. savings in time. But you can
go on to learn much more complicated aspects of php, like the use of
variables and conditional programming, to do some very nice things
with it.
Php works well for the casual programmer and the expert.
The only catch is your web hosting company has to offer it. Most I
have found do.
Best regards,
JAF
http://www.bscinc.net
http://www.affordablefloridainsurance.com
http://www.discountdrivingschool.com
JAF said:On 28 Aug 2006 16:03:22 -0700, (e-mail address removed) wrote:
snip...
I tried several ways to do this. The way I settled on is to use php.
If your web hosting company allows php, I would suggest using it.
JAF said:To get back to my post, I love php.
dorayme said:That sure is getting back to it. You don't mess about.
JAF said:Small point, but I though server side scripting referred to specific
packages or functions like cgi scripting. I thought server side
scripting did not include php.
Again minor point.
To get back to my post, I love php. I would suggest the OP look into
php and see if his web hosting company does or does not support it.
If they don;t, and the OP likes the potential of php, then switch to a
web hosting company that supports php. As you point out, there are
many web hosting companies that do offer great prices, reliable
service, and php.
Oh, I forgot to mention they are free!wayne said:If your site supports php (and MySql), you might want to look at a
packaged cms solution. There are many good ones available, I recently
started using phpwebsite because the code at their website validates
while the code of most of the others does not. There are many modules
available, menu makers, form makers, document management, logon
management, etc.
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