Posted by Daniel on 11/01/07 21:08

On Nov 1, 5:00 pm, "Jonathan N. Little" <lws4...@centralva.net> wrote:
> Daniel wrote:
> > Hello,
>
> > Typically, I have create simple html webpages from start to finish,
> > everything in one html document.
>
> > I am now creating more complexe pages, and wish to compartmentalize
> > certain aspects. For example, the nav bar get generated by a separate
> > program which generate and html file, css, js.... I then call it
> > within my main doc. However, by doing so I end up with duplication of
> > head section, body.... and I assume this is not proper. The other
> > alternative is to copy and paste the various element of the nav bar
> > (styles, scripts, html) and the paste them in their respective zones.
> > this however, is very conterproductive as when a change need to be
> > made I must manually update each webpage (long and prone to errors).
>
> > What is the proper approach to doing this type of referencing multiple
> > docs into one.
>
> > Thank you for your experience and guidance,
>
> Google is your friend:
>
> http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=how+to+include+one+html+document...
> how to include one html document into another - Google Search
>
> --
> Take care,
>
> Jonathan
> -------------------
> LITTLE WORKS STUDIOhttp://www.LittleWorksStudio.com- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

I understand the basics of including the file. My issue is that the
file in question is a html file on it's own (styles, header info,
script and html) if I include it at the appropriate place in the main
page I double up on these sections. So I end up with a 2nd header
within the body of my main page, etc.

If it were merely html coding (tables, text....) then no problem a
simple include work great but in this case i was wondering if I was
missing an obvious tip/trick that professional use.

Thank you for your reply! I am going through google in more detail.

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