Hi
I am using PHP on a remotely-hosted server so don't have access to the
httpd.conf file. The host has installed both PHP3 and PHP4 and instructed us
to use .php extensions for PHP3 files, and .php4 extensions for PHP 4. This
is fine, but I have encountered a weird problem. If the home page in a
Hi Chris
Chris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> a écrit
> Hello,
> This is an easy answer. You MUST define this in addition to the others
> listed in the httpd.conf file:
>
> index.php index.php3 index.php4 index.phtml index.phps
>
> this(ese) lines are found under the heading:
>
> DirectoryIndex index.
Hi again,
Actually, after the ISP refused to do anything, I realised on reflection
that the problem isn't exactly that -- it's something weirder; and the
effects have changed slightly. If I have a directory with no index.html, but
an index.php, and I access it specifying only the directory, not t
See comments inline ...
Matt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> a écrit dans le message :
001d01c17cbd$c6a91f00$[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > That's what happens when you don't specify index.php in the index
> > section of your httpd.conf file... but you already knew that. ;-)
>
> Shouldn't you get the standard Apache "
Hi Chris
Chris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> a écrit > As I stated earlier in the
thread, placing index.php and/ or index.php3
> and/ or index.php4 and/ or index.phps and/ or index.phtml
> in the following section of Apache's httpd.conf file *cures* this.
>
>
>
> DirectoryIndex index.html index.htm ind
