This question appears confused as PHP is a server side language, and AJAX relies on client side scripting such as javascript.
AJAX can load a script with GET or POST arguments to either manipulate server data or insert data from the server into the current page's DOM, or (more commonly) both.
Unfortunately I am not specialst in AjaX, but I can advice you these online tutorials:php tutorials. There are many articles about php, AjaX and interaction between AjaX and PHP in whole.
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
They can execute if you use include or require and show the full path of external php file in the www folder based php file.
<?php // your php code goes here ?> If your product pages are created in PHP (have the .php extension) then you can simply add the php start/end tag. There is a way to have the server recognize PHP inside of HTML files but that would require some work on the server, better left to the server manager.
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
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: $->php /path/to/file.php
PHP is a programming language. Unless 3D max has a programming interface of some kind, you can't open php files with it. You can open a PHP file with notepad or any other text editor.
You can find PHP documentation on the official PHP website at php.net. The website has comprehensive documentation on PHP functions, classes, and features, as well as user-contributed notes and examples.
Adding the following lines to the Apache 2.x configuration file will associate .php files with PHP, given the PHP 5 module (DLL file) is also loaded through the configuration: <FilesMatch \.php$> SetHandler application/x-httpd-php </FilesMatch>
PHP is a server side language, so cannot run within the browser as HTML does. You can however make a call to the PHP page within your HTML (using a form button or anchor link for example), and using Ajax (javascript) make the HTML show the response of the PHP program. The user will not know that the server side PHP program has been executed, as when using Ajax the browser does not load a new page.
You can use the GD extension for PHP to edit image files.