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Posted by Jerry Stuckle on 07/28/07 11:42
Michael Fesser wrote:
> .oO(Jerry Stuckle)
>
>> Matt S wrote:
>>
>>> For Apache of course. You just force the MIME type of .html files to be PHP
>>> files. If you're using an executable directory so to say (+ExecCGI), you
>>> could just put #!/usr/bin/env php at the top and it would be treated as a
>>> PHP file regardless of file extension.
>> And waste a hell of a lot of server resources parsing your static HTML
>> files for PHP.
>
> * using .htaccess you can enable that on a per-directory basis
So? It's still a waste of resources.
> * if you're using PHP for more than just a form on a single page, then
> it doesn't matter, because all pages have to be parsed anyway
Only if they contain php code.
> * the file extension .html (or no extension at all) is preferred for
> stable URIs
>
That's your opinion, anyway.
>> Thank &Diety most shared hosting environments don't allow this. What a
>> bunch of crappola.
>
> Not if done properly.
>
> Micha
If you have any static html pages on your site, you are wasting resources.
It's exactly WHY Apache doesn't by default parse everything with PHP,
PERL, and everything else on the market.
--
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Remove the "x" from my email address
Jerry Stuckle
JDS Computer Training Corp.
jstucklex@attglobal.net
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