Ok, I've got a file called functions.lib which contains the following:
function checkLoggedIn()
{
return (true);
}
function Test ($x)
{
return ($x * $x);
}
and a file called test.php which contains the following:
?php
include 'functions.lib';
if (checkLoggedIn())
{
print
On 13 Sep 2004, at 19:11, Ed Lazor wrote:
Why use SSI? PHP's include directive allows you to bring separate
pages
together for creating an overall page. You can include .html files.
Also,
PHP programming isn't *required* in a file with the php extension.
I had wondered about that but I must
In which order do the two execute? I'm trying to work out the best way
to integrate PHP backend code with an HTML interface in the cleanest
way possible - I don't really want to copy paste the PHP into the
HTML because it will make maintaining both the PHP the HTML more
complicated.
What
I'm using Linux.
It doesn't work regardless of whether I include any options or not.
On 2 Aug 2004, at 04:14, Support wrote:
Sounds like configure did not work ok after all. :-)
Did you include any options? What os? Any clues you could offer would
help.
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I've compiled installed software from source before but PHP 5 is
proving a challenge.
I've decompressed the tarball and cd into the directory. Run
./configure which seems to work ok but then when I do make I get the
following error:
No targets specified and no makefile found
Sure enough
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