and if you want even more superfluous information
windows, more specifically, ntfs, doest support files
with only capitalization differences in the file names.
eg.
WindowsSucks.txt
windowssucks.txt
-nathan
MaryAnn Woodall wrote:
> Just starting to use php on my webpages. If I save a file as .php
> or .php4 are they the same file. For example is index.php the same as
> index.php4?
If you save the same file with two different names, the contents will
remain the same. How the different extensions ar
On Thu, February 7, 2008 1:49 pm, MaryAnn Woodall wrote:
> Just starting to use php on my webpages. If I save a file as .php
> or .php4 are they the same file. For example is index.php the same as
> index.php4?
They are not the same file at all, unless you use really old Windows
that only let you
Hi MaryAnn
I would recommend if you are going to be sending these files out to be
used on a server other then you own, such as a clients server, leave
the file as .php other wise the system admin for the client server
will have to reconfigure the server to also parse .php4 files.
But, if
On Feb 7, 2008 2:49 PM, MaryAnn Woodall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Just starting to use php on my webpages. If I save a file as .php
> or .php4 are they the same file. For example is index.php the same as
> index.php4?
>
> MaryAnn
>
No, they have different name and are different files. It would
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