On Jun 14, 2007, at 8:26 AM, Wade Preston Shearer wrote:
The issue isn't necessarily your file extension, though, that
depends on how
your webserver is configured. Some of mine will process files ending
in .html, .phtml, .xhtml, .xml and .php because I've configured
them (those
webservers, that is) that way.
I've worked for a few companies that have even used custom
extensions. One used the acronym of the company name.
That's annoying for text editors with extension-based syntax
highlighting.
We use Apache Multiviews for internationalization, so we have
index.php.en, index.php.es, index.php.pt, etc. and text editors
usually can't recognize them as PHP files.
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