I read blogs for a living

congrats!

It looks perfect(or should I say, very neat) on my 22" LCD . It can somehow get very sluggish. The contact link. Since its the only link working on your page(except external links) . Its a "known" issue for your webhost tho:D

Chyrp is a good lightweight CMS. If you want some heavy shit, you can get Joomla! I "expect" you're ain't gonna do some heavy bloggings on this page so Wordpress won't be an alternative(eller hur?)


Oh, and I spotted an intersting CMS yesterday. Haven't tried it yet but you could give it a try. It takes about 6 KB, txt CMS http://cms.thewikies.com/

.
I'm interested in the script for the feeds. I'd like to implement something like that myself. .

qlue, I'll probably write a blog post about it later on. There are probably more efficient ways to do it, but... it works!

Espen, the only bug I see is that you link to ipwn.se instead of robertjacobsen.net

Awezum sait!

~ Robert

bookmarked!

You can create a menu and footer .php/.html or something. And use PHP to include it: <?php include('footer.php'); ?> etc. on each page. That might be the easiest way. You can also create an include script in the index file so the menu and footer/header is "static", while the content is dynamic.

I made this simple script for my site: http://trimn.net/media/php/include.phps it's placed at the content area in the index file. By default it'll include my profile.php file. Headers, menus and footer are static. They're surrounding this script in the index file. My links is somthing like this: trimn.net/?p=cv (notice the ?p= and the $_GET['p'] part in the script ), which means it will search a cv.php file and include it. If its not found, it'll return: "404 - Siden finnes ikke". (waiting for someone to do some nasty things with my site ).


... But the CMS _might_ help you with this part.

Espen, I'll show you tomorrow if TriMN didn't nail it for you.

TriMN, what occurs if you write nameofpage.php?p=nameofpage ? From what I read of your script, it will loop forever. Although the script is solid, it should check whether or not p equals the caller page, to prevent loop (and possibly lockup of your Web server).

wow! Conratulations Espen !!!!
This is great!

" a domain name"
so now you are "Master of your Domain! "
I don't know if Seinfeld is known in Europe...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Contest

Are CV and Archive meant to link to the same place?

The Contest? Did you just call him a wanker?

not at all! "Master of my domain" means the oposite!

Originally posted by ellinidata:

I don't know if Seinfeld is known in Europe...

It is. known, yes. At least in Norway it went in prime time like 15 years ago. Although I never was a huge Seinfeld fan.

Originally posted by Furie:

Are CV and Archive meant to link to the same place?

They are linking to #, which is a pretty standard way of doing placeholder links, so I would assume it's intentional.

thanks Robert

Got it. I thought Mini wasn't loading it. Good job on making it mobile accessible by the way. Have an Espy-snack.

amnith, theoretical the script will check if p is true, if yes it'll check if the file $_GET['p'].'.php' exist in the given directory. In this case its ./ if not found it'll execute something else. But ye, I almost see what you're pointing at . And thanks

You might want to fix your Opera link at the bottom

I understand your code, but if you include files from the same directory you have to check that the file is not including itself.

AHA! Now I see what you're pointing at *banging head towards the wall*. Ye, that's why I got a damn good FILTRÆ on my site so it won't be affected by that little " "

(I did modify the script so nobody can see include path But I didn't think of what it could cause others ).

A simple fix is to simply do something like this, given that the script is run from index.php:

<?php
$p = $_GET['p']; 
if(isset($p) && $p != "index")
{
  if(!file_exists("$p.php"))
  {
    // 404 error handling or something
  } 
  else
  {
    include "$p.php"; 
  }
}
else
{
  include "standard.php"; 
}
?>

It'd probably just be better to use require rather than include. The page will not load at all if the file doesn't exist and will error out telling you such. I'd suggest using require_once so if the file is specified to be required elsewhere it won't error saying it's already been done.

<?
require_once("$p.php");
require_once("standard.php");
?>

Good point. require_once does the trick.

Also worth noting: you can require_once("$p.php"), while you cannot require_once('$p.php'). This is due to the single quote not escaping characters, resulting in the require script attempting to to include the file $p.php instead of what $p was pointing to. This goes for everything in single quotes.