On Mon, April 10, 2006 1:36 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Thanks. I had added the header to the file. If the php extension is
> good enough, then I am not going to worry about the .htaccess file.
I'd be awful careful here...
SOME versions of Microsoft IE are particularly stoopid about dealing
On Mon, April 10, 2006 8:37 am, Robbert van Andel wrote:
> I am working on creating some RSS feeds on my website using PHP. I'm
> still
> learning RSS but it seems easy enough. I managed to create the RSS
> giving
> the file a PHP extension. When I tried saving it with an xml
> extension and
> ad
Actually, the dot is the end of a sentence ... damn my excellnet grammar skills
:)
In the htaccess file, I hadn't included a dot at either end of XML. I think I'm
going to just leave the file extension as PHP and see how that goes.
Thanks,
Robbert
>Robbert,
>
>maybe it is only a typo, but you
Thanks. I had added the header to the file. If the php extension is good
enough, then I am not going to worry about the .htaccess file.
>> ... When I tried saving it with an xml extension and
>> adding a .htaccess file to the directory in which the file was saved, I get
>> prompted to save the
Robbert,
maybe it is only a typo, but you have written:
"xml." not ".xml" (notice the position of the dot).
/frank
10 apr 2006 kl. 15.37 skrev Robbert van Andel:
I am working on creating some RSS feeds on my website using PHP.
I'm still
learning RSS but it seems easy enough. I managed to cr
If you want to serve .xml files as php, make the relevant change in the
http.conf file (if you are using apache).
On 10/04/06, Michael Crute <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On 4/10/06, Robbert van Andel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > First off, and I'm sorry that this isn't a PHP specific question,
> ... When I tried saving it with an xml extension and
> adding a .htaccess file to the directory in which the file was saved, I get
> prompted to save the file instead of being able to view the file in a
> browser. The only line in the .htaccess file is AddType
> application/x-httpd-php xml.
I h
On 4/10/06, Robbert van Andel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> First off, and I'm sorry that this isn't a PHP specific question, but does
> RSS require an XML extension? And if it does, how do I get the server to
> serve the PHP file correctly if I rename it with the xml extension?
No, you can use an
I am working on creating some RSS feeds on my website using PHP. I'm still
learning RSS but it seems easy enough. I managed to create the RSS giving
the file a PHP extension. When I tried saving it with an xml extension and
adding a .htaccess file to the directory in which the file was saved, I g
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