electriic ink 1 Report post Posted May 4, 2005 This to some may seem like a simple and obvious question, but is there a difference between what you can code in shtml and what you code in html or are they the same. Is it just a different extension for html programming like htm? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
karlo 0 Report post Posted May 4, 2005 Ok, here's the difference between the two. sHTML means Server-side Include HTML so, what's the difference? It's a little similar to PHP. At PHP, you can include another page in the current page just by using the include() function. Now at sHTML, i think it starts with <% include("file.htm"); %> i don't know if it's like that, but I think IT IS LIKE that. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
electriic ink 1 Report post Posted May 4, 2005 So using shtml you can using ssi (server side includes) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
whyme 0 Report post Posted May 5, 2005 yes you can, but by all means, use PHP instead of SHTML, Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
nonon 0 Report post Posted May 5, 2005 Better yet: use Java Server Pages :(But it's hard to find a host for it...Trap17 is one ;PRegardsNuno Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
electriic ink 1 Report post Posted May 5, 2005 Or Active Server Pages Which is what I use!Thanks for clearing it up. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tyssen 0 Report post Posted May 9, 2005 Now at sHTML, i think it starts with <% include("file.htm"); %> i don't know if it's like that, but I think IT IS LIKE that. 138058[/snapback] In SHTML and ASP it looks like: <!-- #include virtual="/pathtoyourfile.htm" -->or <!-- #include path="pathtoyourfile.htm" -->The first is absolute path, the second is a relative path. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
alexia 0 Report post Posted May 21, 2005 s = secureshtml = securehtml in shtml one layer between you and server and protect Your data in wayIts really nice and good Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tyssen 0 Report post Posted May 21, 2005 s = secureshtml = securehtml in shtml one layer between you and server and protect Your data in wayIts really nice and goodNo, that's incorrect actually. The 's' stands for server-side as karlo stated much earlier. There's nothing particularly secure about SHTML. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites