Greg Jetter pisze:
On Tuesday 01 December 2009 2:52:38 pm Paweł Prędki wrote:
Hello,
I have a website that uses a php engine for news generation and,
basically, most of the other pages. It uses a MySQL database to store
the majority of the page contents (i.e. news).
However, I've written befo
Thanks, I'll see if I'm able to use that information.
Rene Schickbauer pisze:
Paweł Prędki wrote:
I will look into the HTTP::Server::Simple::CGI and your framework but
I'm not sure I'm knowledgeable enough to deal with that :) I mean I
don't really get the idea of a phps being only proxies. A
On Tuesday 01 December 2009 2:52:38 pm Paweł Prędki wrote:
> Hello,
> I have a website that uses a php engine for news generation and,
> basically, most of the other pages. It uses a MySQL database to store
> the majority of the page contents (i.e. news).
>
> However, I've written before that I've
Hi!
Thanks for the quick reply. I know it would be much simpler if I just
installed mod_perl and some kind of a framework (I've started learning
Mason and I think I would be able to do what I want using this solution
) and rewrote the whole webpage but that's too much work and it's really
not nece
Hi!
Now, the thing is that the PHP scripts also connect to the database and,
presumably, uphold the connection over the duration of the session so as
not to disconnect and reconnect continually when the user browses the
website.
My question is - is it possible to do the same thing with those
Hello,
I have a website that uses a php engine for news generation and,
basically, most of the other pages. It uses a MySQL database to store
the majority of the page contents (i.e. news).
However, I've written before that I've started using simple CGI scripts
in Perl to make some activities
