On Tue, 26 Jan 2010 18:52:06 -0800, dae...@daevid.com ("Daevid Vincent") wrote:............ >First of all writing pages in this old fashioned .cgi sort of way is so >1990's. Concatenating your whole page to a giant string is silly and >defeats the benefits (and purpose) of using PHP. >I'm actually in the process of porting a HUGE site from that style to a >more sane MVC and PHPish way right now. It makes me cringe every day I have >to look at 'old' code. I suggest you read the question that started all this. I don't know why you should want to store a compiled page, but someone asked how they could do it, and I have suggested one way. PHP doesn't seem to have any problems with long strings (file_put_contents & file_get_contents actually treat the contents as a string, and they don't slow down till the length grows past ~100k), so if you did, this would work as well as any other way. And however you generate a web page, it is effectively sent to the browser as a string (which can include linefeeds and all the rest) so this would work regardless of whatever fancy tricks you used to generate it. (And I don't open HTML e-mails if I can possibly avoid it.) -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
