> I would prefer mysql /php3. > > Checkout the tutorial at www.webmonkey.com to build dynamic websites with > mysql/php3. > > Looking forward to your feedback. > > > Danny Hi Danny =) I had read through the article. It covered the basics. That was good enough to get me past the first hurdle of storing single pages in the database. The next trick was storing multiple paged documents and finding out how people are approaching them. So far, it looks like everyone tends to store them one page at a time and then pull them back out one page at a time. =) -Ed -- To unsubscribe: mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] with "unsubscribe" as the Subject.
- OT: Design Question: Storing web pages in a database. Ed Lazor
- Re: OT: Design Question: Storing web pages in a da... Bret Hughes
- Re: OT: Design Question: Storing web pages in a da... Jason Costomiris
- Re: OT: Design Question: Storing web pages in ... Danny
- Re: OT: Design Question: Storing web pages in ... Charles Galpin
- RE: OT: Design Question: Storing web pages... Chad W. Skinner
- RE: OT: Design Question: Storing web p... Charles Galpin
- RE: OT: Design Question: Storing web pages... Ed Lazor
- RE: OT: Design Question: Storing web pages in ... Ed Lazor
- RE: OT: Design Question: Storing web pages... Gene
- Re: OT: Design Question: Storing web p... Jason Costomiris
- RE: OT: Design Question: Storing web pages... Chad W. Skinner