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Posted by Jerry Stuckle on 10/03/06 12:09
Martin Mücke wrote:
> I got a website consisting of about 150 php pages.
> The site uses a frameless table based design.
> Header and menu are always the same and therefore should be extracted.
> At the moment I got a "frame" (not a real html frame, more like
> "framework"), that contains my menu and header content.
> In this php page I dynamically include all content pages.
> Downsides: All pages got the same meta tags.
> Now I am looking for a better solution. I considered to
> do it "upside down" by including the menu and header content into
> the content pages instead - this way each page could have their own meta
> tags. Problem: Depending on the directory depth, the path to the menu
> and header pages to includes always varies. Absolute paths don't seem to
> work with the php include command.
> What would you suggest me to do, and are there any automatical tools
> that could easily do the job for me?
>
> I've heard of a tool that creates "static" pages by "physically"
> including all contents into a page
> The link to that tool was:
> http://gentoo-portage.com/browse-program.php?program=1064
>
> Unfortunatelly, the link is broken.
>
> So in conlusion:
>
> - What would you suggest me to do to get individual meta tags for each
> page as fast and easy as possible?
>
> - Do you maybe know a tool that could help here?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Martin
My pages typically include headers and footers, then have the content in
them. I don't include another page of content.
Absolute paths work fine with the include command. Just remember - they
are absolute to the file system, not the web server. If you want them
to be web server absolute, you need to use:
include ($_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT'] . '/path/to/header.php')
--
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Remove the "x" from my email address
Jerry Stuckle
JDS Computer Training Corp.
jstucklex@attglobal.net
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