I would have to be inclined to say that you couldn't do that. None of the
examples that I have ever seen do it that way, and from a perspective of
how a URL is built, how would the browser ever know that you are trying to
access index.php/somevar/somevalue as opposed to thinking that "somevalue"
is supposed to be the name of a page?
I am sure someone will chime in if this is wrong, but I would doubt that it
is....of course, I guess the best way to find out is to try it :)
--
Sam Masiello
Systems Analyst
Chek.Com
(716) 853-1362 x289
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 2001.02.27 11:10:57 -0500 Data Driven Design wrote:
> I've got a page that I'm currently working on that grabs a couple of
> variable from $PATH_INFO and uses them for db queries. The page is
> currently
> called content.php. My question is this, when I replace my index file
> with
> this will
>
> http://www.mydomain.com/somevar/someothervar
>
> be the same as
>
> http://www.mydomain.com/index.php/somevar/someothervar
>
> It could make things easier for me if it is.
>
> Data Driven Design
> PO Box 1084
> Holly Hill, Florida 32117
>
> http://www.datadrivendesign.com
> http://www.rossidesigns.net
>
>
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