Ssi

CptAwesome — Mon, 27 Dec 2004 22:27:15 +0000

You can also do it with SSI (server side includes)

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With SSI, you might have to make the pages named .shtml depending on the server configuration.

openmind — Thu, 23 Dec 2004 10:35:11 +0000

Dependent on your server simply use includes. That way you just change the include to fit...

PHP example:

<?php
 include(\"filename.php\") 
?>

ASP Example 1:

<?php
<!-- #include virtual=\"/includes/header.asp\" -->
(tells ASP where the file is located relative to the root web directory)
?>

ASP example 2:

<?php
<!-- #include file=\"../includes/header.asp\" -->
(tells ASP where the file is relative to its current directory)
?>

Coldfusion:

<?php
<cfinclude template=\"yourfilename.cfm\">
?>

Busy — Thu, 23 Dec 2004 09:17:29 +0000

can be done with javascript (include a .js file) but prefered method is with server side (ASP, PHP etc) because if a person has disabled javascript (and some serach engines) will be stuck with a blank page with no navigation