Hi John,
Where do you have your web hosting? Sometimes there are special
requirements for server side includes, like that a static file calling
it has to have a .shtml extension.
You may have to change a config file to get it to work with PHP.
Kathy A. Graff
Milwaukee WI USA
http://kgraff.net/
On Tuesday, June 29, 2004, at 09:47 AM, John Crockford wrote:
This may be as basic as it gets but it still eludes me.
I want to include the following html code in several different
documents, the goal being to have the ability to change the code in
one location and have it automatically appear in several.
<p class="navigation">
<a href="index.html">Home Page</a>
|
About the CVP PAC
|
<a href="contact.html">Contact the CVP PAC</a>
<br /><br />
CVP PAC Endorsements
|
<a href="contribute.html">Contribute</a>
|
Volunteer
|
<a href="http://www.cvppac.org/minutes/index.html";>Minutes</a>
</p>
I remember this little trick from my first readings about php. I went
to the php online manual and decided that include() appears to be the
function I should be dealing with. I created a file, called it
navigation.txt and attempted to call it in the original page with the
following command <?php include 'navigation.txt'; ?> which didn't
work. I then tried
<?php include('navigation.txt'); ?> and then
<?php include(navigation.txt); ?> and then
<?php
include('navigation.txt');
echo 'navigation.txt';
?>
and several others. I even changed the filename to navigation.php and
tried it with and without the php tags.
Any suggestions for me?
TIA. John.
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