|
|
Posted by Manfred Preuίig on 04/22/07 07:42
Desmond schrieb:
> On 21 Apr, 12:58, Manfred PreuΓig <Preuss...@web.de> wrote:
>> Hello, and thanks. I have some additional questions to it:
>> Toby A Inkster schrieb:> Manfred PreuΓig wrote:
>>
>>>> In 'C' this would be easy to do (just '#include <filename>' at the point
>>>> it is needed (it is recommended but not need to be at the file start))
>>>> but can I do it in HTML and if how?
>>> In pure HTML no, but there exist several different mechanisms for doing
>>> what you describe with server-side scripting languages. The simplest of
>>> these is languages is called "Server-Side Includes (SSI)" -- indeed, it is
>>> so basic that it can barely be called a scripting language. To include a
>>> file, you just use:
>>> <!--#include "filename.html"-->
>> This is to the html-file like a comment. Can I include it at every point
>> in the source? And what's about the result: It is like the code is in
>> the original file? What's about the code: Is this included file a
>> complete html-file (with html and body-tag and so on?)? And what's about
>> CSS? Where I have to set the outline? And the positions?
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>> Easy. However, you'll need to make sure that your server supports this
>>> feature. You don't need to worry about browser support for any particular
>>> server-side technology though -- just server support. As you appear to
>>> come from a C background, think of the server-side technology as being an
>>> odd compiler extension -- if you write code that uses the odd compiler
>>> extension, you only have to worry that your compiler supports the
>>> extension -- you don't need to worry if the people running the
>>> already-compiled program have a compiler that supports the extension.
>>> Better yet would be to learn PHP, which really is a full-blown programming
>>> language that can be embedded in web pages. Its syntax is much like C, but
>>> it's more abstract, so you don't need to worry about memory management and
>>> pointers and so on. Here's an example:
>>> <p class="sum">Here is a tricky sum:<br>
>>> <?php
>>> $i = 123;
>>> $j = 456;
>>> printf('%d + %d = %d', $i, $j, $i+$j);
>>> ?>
>>> </p>
>>> And here's how you include a file with PHP:
>>> <?php
>>> include "filename.html";
>>> ?>
>> Here are the questions the same as above.
>>
>> The code I want to embed is the navigation bar of the page so the
>> contents have to make changes to the presentation. But the only change
>> is the change of the file in an iframe so possibly this can be shifted
>> to the embedded file to make it work.
>>
>> So again many thanks for this allready here. I ask my provider for
>> features his site have. Wait and see what I can use there.
>>
>> greetings
>>
>> ManfredP- Hide quoted text -
>>
>> - Show quoted text -
>
> Don't forget if your using
> <?php
> include "filename.html";
> ?>
> You will need to change the main page to .php as well. And watch out.
> php is case sensitive.
>
> Desmond.
>
>
What do you mean? All of the pages have to be php? The code segment
looked to me a little bit like embedded CSS statements so I don't really
understand what you mean by this. The first page (saved as index.html)
is an image map with an image of the house. All of it is to present a
vacancy site to the people and the image is of the house the site is in.
There I don't need php and I don't know where to use. Is a dummy
statement enough?
Thanks and greetings
Manfred
Navigation:
[Reply to this message]
|