Do note that only the .php extension is really necessary, unless you
specifically use the extensions .php4 and .php5 because you have both
versions of PHP installed, or have encoded scripts from a third party
(.phtml).
Paul Blondé
Web Programmer
enTel Communi
This has happened to my when I haven't included the following directive in
httpd.conf for Apache:
AddType application/x-httpd-php .php .php4 .php5 .phtml
The last bit are file extensions you want recognized as PHP scripts... you can
just use .php or keep adding extensions, separated by
I'm trying to get PHP and Apache 2 working together in Fedora 6. I followed
the
instructions on php.net for installing PHP, and these instructions have worked
fine on Red Hat and SuSE systems. Apache runs, and I can run PHP from the
command line, but if I try to load a PHP script in a browser
