Try having a look at the SOUNDEX() function (not sure how well this works for
proper names). Have you look into string comparison functions
(http://www.mysql.com/doc/en/String_comparison_functions.html)?
You also might have better luck asking the mysql mailing list. (if you are
looking for a m
Not sure if you have seen this, it has been around for a while:
http://www.phpbuilder.com/columns/tim2526.php3
Regards,
Joseph
-Original Message-
From: Andy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, 27 October 2001 3:44 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP] Searchengine friendly
I heard google does follow links with the ?var=value part, others don't.
So some people now work with
page.html/var/value/var2/value2
don't ask me how it works though
-- C.Hayes Droevendaal 35 6708 PB Wageningen the
I found several problems with managing this. All links on the page CANNOT be
relative (i.e. HREF="filename.php/var/var/var" it must be
HREF="/filename.php/var/var/var" or with the full path. Otherwise your
browser will try to attach the filename to the end of the long querystring
you created. Unl
Andy wrote:
> I heared that search engines are not following things after the question
> mark. Now I looked arround and noticed, that some sites yust have numbers
> behind the .php extension. How does this work? Can anybody make an example
> and list advantages and disadvantages?
Search engi
Hello Andy,
Its just a way of passing along variable information as you would do
with a form except you attach the variable/args directly to the URL.
For example if you have a script that list all records in a database,
you may have a link for deleting records that would be attached to
each reco
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