Sun, 2014-04-27 03:16
Okay...hoping I can explain this without sounding too stupid! 
I've got my css layout and my main page set up. Please view here, if you'd like - http://disneyheaven.com/new/disney_heaven.htm
As I'm trying to rewrite all of my pages using css, I'm trying not to use frames. For my top nav and my footer, I was using frames. The reason for this was so if I needed to change my info, I didn't have to go to each individual page to do so. How do I do this now without using frames, please?
Thanks so much for any help you can give!
charmarie1962
Sun, 2014-04-27 07:48
#1
One possible solution is by
One possible solution is by using php hooks like WordPress is using.
You create a header.php, footer.php and pages with the content.
Now in your index file you need hooks like:
<?php get_header(); ?>
<?php get_content(); ?>
<?php get_footer(); ?>
This way you only need to create it once, the only thing you need to remember is that every page is calling for the header and maybe the footer.
Cheers,
Henk
Sun, 2014-04-27 14:53
#2
Thanks!
Yeah, it seems like I'd have to use either php or ssi, but unfortunately, I don't know either one of these. And, as usual, my "old self" is having trouble understanding either. Plus, it looks like I'd have to use the extensions .php or .shtml, and I'd like to keep my .htm files.
Thanks so much for always trying to help me helldog!
Sun, 2014-04-27 15:05
#3
Not a problem at all
Not a problem at all Charmarie 
Sun, 2014-04-27 16:55
#4
SSI
Response header:
Content-Length: 3555 Content-Type: text/html Last-Modified: Sun, 27 Apr 2014 03:09:38 GMT Accept-Ranges: bytes Etag: "7ff22920c661cf1:d41a8" Server: Microsoft-IIS/6.0 MicrosoftOfficeWebServer: 5.0_Pub X-Powered-By: ASP.NET Date: Sun, 27 Apr 2014 16:25:01 GMT 200 OK
See http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms525185%28v=vs.90%29.aspx for SSI specs for IIS 6.0.
IIS does not support .htaccess files (Though the vast majority of web servers do). As of IIS 7.0 (but you have IIS 6.
you can do the same function with the web.config file. The two have different syntaxes and require translation. For example, let a web.config file rename the requested html file to php.
Were you on the Apache web server or any of many other servers, on a Unix type OS, you could use the SSI x-bit hack to cause the server to treat any file with the x-bit set as SSI's .shtml.
cheers,
gary