Hei Ostdeutschland,
I didn't know that Shift-Right-Klick makes a difference - thank's.
But anyhow: that's not the way it should work - and it doesn't.
Thank's for your help, I will try it with a new thread (on top of the list),
Uwe
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb in Nachricht ...
>what about opening
what about opening the file with your favorit webbrowser?
Hold down shift and rightclick your *.php file -> Open with -> Internet
Explorer or whatever you like
> Hi Chris,
> sorry, I didn't tell correctly what I do - forget the
> commandline, that was
> just one way I tried it.
>
> I DO WANT PH
Hi Chris,
sorry, I didn't tell correctly what I do - forget the commandline, that was
just one way I tried it.
I DO WANT PHP to talk to the browser.
But when I start info.php with doubleclick, the DOS-Box appears and shows me
the HTML-code.
All I want to know now is: how must I tell my system to
Uwe,
I don't use php from the command line, so I've been looking in the
manual! PHP assumes it is talking with a web browser so outputs html.
Use "php -q" to stop the header output. I sugggest you look at the
manual Appendix H Using PHP from the Command Line.
Hope this helps.
Chris
Uwe Birk
Hello Chris,
thank's for your answer!
When I call this program with doubleclick or from the commandline a DOS-Box
opens a lot of text is running through and the Box closes again.
When I pause the text-flood I can see that is a lot of HTML-Code - probably
the sourcecode of the PHP-Info-Website whi
Uwe,
I'm not familiar with php on windows, but maybe I can give some
pointers. I assume apache is running. The lines you have added in
httpd.conf are for when calling php via a url in apache e.g.
"http://yourbox.com/foo.php";. The lines do not tell windows that
extensions of ".php" are associ
