To answer the 3 questions: 1.) These includes are located on the same server. 2.) Yes, all the other includes do work. They are pointing to .htm files. 3.) Yes, we would have considered it, but we looked at the proposition of changing everything over to php and using the SSI seemed to be the cleaner option at the time. I realize this may not be possible in IIS, but is there any way to permit certain file extensions to work as SSI files? I know you can set this on non-IIS web servers with the httpd.conf. and this is how we got them to work on Netscape Server.
Note: I also wanted to include in this e-mail that what this php file actually does is that it detects which web browser and OS platform a visitor is using in order to render up the correct Cascading Style Sheet. We have incorporated this in order to have our site be more accessible and useable to those who are visually and audibly impaired. The CSS's are to close the gap in difference between how Netscape, Opera, Mozilla, IE, etc. display the same font size. We are currently using PHP 4.1.2. Thanks again to all for the insight on this subject! _________________________________________________________________ Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com -- PHP Windows Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
