> In this case, and assuming the page is http://foo.org:80/foo/Geeks/Functions, > you'd find your data as $argv = ("ffunky", "fcool"), $arg1="kiki", > $arg2="koko".
Then, how do you point to ffunky/fcool.html once you have accumulated your variables? I mean, where are those variables, how do you retrieve them, what do you do with them, and how do you do somelthing with them? I have searched the manual to find anything about argv for ex. and there's nothing. How do you implement the fact that ffunky/fcool.html is a different page than ffunky/fhot.html? Since they are two different content, what is the technique used to have these two different content appear? > > Have "active" and "normal" types something to do with it? > > Yes. If a page is set to active, it will match and serve it's own URL + > all those 'below' it, storing the 'excess' path in $argv. I have tried to put "normal" and "active". In both case where I had a "index" page, I could call it with either http://......./index/ and http://....../index.html . In that case, "normal" and "active" don't make a difference : both URL work the same. I just tried what you said and it works also: the system won't be deceived if you are set to "active" and having a URL with a /ffunky/fcool.html part whereas it would if you call the same URL with a "normal" setting. I guess that my questions pertaining to the techniques uses to exploit those URL. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
