> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, > [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes > > Personally, I'd like to do all of my web development in Rebol/Core, > >but it's looking like I'm going to need to create and access some MySQL > >databases. Now I can do that with PHP, but not Rebol/Core, and I have no > >idea when Rebol/Command is going to actually show up. > > Er, can you use PHP to gateway between Rebol and MySql? ( a Rebol script > to read a PHP page, and post to a PHP form? > > ------- > Regards, Graham Chiu Having done something similar with ASP and MS-SQL Server 7, using ASP to fetch pages to a server, and then using ASP to parse them (by requesting the asp page with the file name as the parameter) and spit back a success/fail message, and then having Rebol take the appropriate action (deleting the file because it was inserted successfully, or emailing the admin about a failure, and leaving the file in the queue to be reprocessed the next time around) I can say it works. It's ugly, but it gets the job done. On the other hand - what [EMAIL PROTECTED] is trying to accomplish is just better done in PHP alone. Why bother to add another layer on top of it? Just to use Rebol? That kind of solution flies in the face of the Rebol phillosophy. K I S S Keep it Simple, Stupid. The simple solution is usually the best, and most correct one. When Rebol/Command comes out, and you can access deeper functionality using Rebol - then will be the time to give it a whirl to provide dynamic web pages with a database back-end. Remember, just because you can do something doesn't mean you should. - Porter