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Posted by Scott Auge on 07/18/05 22:03
In article <1121696544.087109.125620@g14g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
"ditman" <wardct@gmail.com> wrote:
> I'm planning to update a website I have been working on for a bit.
> I've only recently started using PHP.
>
> I'm finding updating the site a real pain so I want to setup a password
> protected file/content management system using PHP.
>
> I haven't really looked at mySQL yet, but I could easily create
> webpages by importing code segments from separate php files.
>
> Is there a benefit in using mySQL over storing content in php files and
> importing the code to generate pages?
>
> Does this make any sense? I would appreciate comments on website
> management, allowing restricted users to update articles, page styles
> etc.
>
> Thanks.
When you have user interaction with your web site - they are typing
information in, reading information out entered by others... then it is
time to investigate the use of a database.
In other words, if you want them to be able to effect the content/look
and feel of the site from the web browser/device, then you should
consider using a database.
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