Use the 'include()' in your pages.
Eg.
include(link.php);
?>
Normally PHP files are meant to be run through a web server which serves on a browser. What is outputted is the HTML of the page along with any information that is generated by php depending on the code inside the page. If you would like to run the PHP code from the command line you can using the php executable. If you are on a windows machine you can do the following:
c:\php>php c:\websites\webroot\filename.php
This will output the HTML that the PHP generates after being parse by PHP. You can also do this on Linux as follows:
$->php /path/to/file.php
Yes php 4.4.7 server support php 5 files. But most of the php 5 features are not supported by php 4.4.7 version
PHP Web Development and Running PHP application requires a lots of efforts and tools. For running PHP file on web browser we required a compiler which can convert php files to HTML files. And a web server like Wamp helps a php file to convert it to PHP. Basic Component of WAMP Server are : Wnodows : Which is our OS. Apache : Web server for responding with web pages. MySql : Databases Query and PHP
PHP files are HTML files with any amount of PHP intermingled into it, so the file can be empty or only contain HTML and be valid, yes.
PHP files extension is .php
Some people choose to run their PHP files via the .phtml extension. Web servers, such as apache, allow us to define our own extensions. For apache, you'll have to load httpd.conf and find/edit a line in similar fashion to : AddType application/x-httpd-php .php .php3 .phtml .foo : It means that PHP will parse .php .php3 .phtml and .foo files on this server.
PHP is a programming language. Unless 3D max has a programming interface of some kind, you can't open php files with it. You can open a PHP file with notepad or any other text editor.
PHP is a server side programming language that also serves as a general purpose programming languages. What does I mean by Server Side? Well this means that the php source files are being run on the server as a opposed to the end user using their browser to run Javascript code which is a client-side scripting language. PHP allows for the creation of dynamic and interesting website design
You can find PHP documentation on the official PHP website at php.net. The website has comprehensive documentation on PHP functions, classes, and features, as well as user-contributed notes and examples.
You can use the GD extension for PHP to edit image files.
No it does not support PHP. PHP is a server side processing language while Real Player is a media player which playes audio and video files. Maybe it can play audio and video files located in php folder but that is limited to that.
Yes. Many popular websites run PHP on Linux.
Clearly, this is a case of the server not knowing what to do, so it treats it like any other file.To run PHP scripts, you will need to configure your server to handle PHP files through the php-cgi or phpexecutable. For Apache, this is accomplished by editing httpd.confAdd the following to the httpd.conf file:PHPIniDir ""LoadModule php5_module ""AddHandler application/x-httpd-php .php