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Posted by Shelly on 10/05/07 18:14
"Salve Hεkedal" <ikkjespam.salve@slogedalen.no> wrote in message
news:QIydnd96g4tf5pvaRVnzvQA@telenor.com...
> I'm going to make a small site whith a structure something
> like this:
>
> Navigation: | Files:
> Home | index.php, in the web-page root directory
> About us | about_us.php, in the web-page root directory
> Band | referring to index.php in subdirectory
> Theatre group | referring to index.php in another subdirectory
>
> The subdirectories should be able to contain subdirectories...
>
> I want 2 things to happen in the navigaton:
> 1. If for example Home is the active page, it should not be a
> hyperlink.
>
> 2. If pages f.ex. in Band directory is the active page
> (not if it's index.php in its directory), it too should appear
> with its title not a hyperlink, AND with each level in its
> path as hyperlinks, like this:
> Home
> About us
> Band
> dirlevel (of bands directory)
> subdirlevel
> active file
> Theatre group
>
> ---
> I can't figure this out easily, but I'm shure it has been done
> before!
>
> --
> Salve Hεkedal
What is your purpose in putting each file in its own sub-sub-sub-etc.
directory? In fact, why are you putting any of these in subdirectories.
Why not simply have the top level for Band be band.php? Unless you are
going to search over files in a given directory, I see no reason for the
added complications.
Example: I have a site that has customers that placed an order for
pictures. So, when the order is placed, I create a folder under a "photos"
folder and call that folder by the order number. I then place the pictures
for that order in that folder. That makes it easy to have a pointer to that
directory and to delete them when needed.
I see no such reason for doing so with your source code. Perhaps you might
want a separate folder for Band and Theater for clarity. I just don't see
any reason for going deeper than that. If you ahve a valid reason for doing
so, please enlighten me.
BTW, using relative paths works well.
Shelly
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