php
We’ve recently seen how to create your corporate HTML website with only a few static pages. In fact, you may use this technics to create any website.
If you already read the previous article, you might remember that there is a small issue with dynamic content. As every pages where simple modified copies of each other, any modification in the common content has to be duplicated in every pages. This time, we’re gonna see how to solve this issue by using a include feature. This will require a bit a programming ; but I’ll try to use as much as possible and to explain far enough so that anyone can use it.Continue reading...
On my way for constant Web site rendering improvement, I decided to give XCache a try. I’ve been using eaccelerator for a long time and found it very efficient. But I never looked at the Google WebMaster Tools metrics before :)Continue reading...
OpenBSD provides an optimized and secured Apache v1.3 server. It also provides various PHP modules. But it doesn’t provide the eAccelerator PHP module (yet?).
Here’s how I compiled, installed and run eAccelerator on OpenBSD’s native Apache:Continue reading...
On a NAMP (NetBSD, Apache, MySQL, PHP) server, you can get a faster PHP rendering using eAccelerator.Continue reading...
I have to take care of Frederic Mejias’ Martial Arts School website . It historically runs on Joomla. I personally probably wouldn’t have use that piece of … software but the choice isn’t mine :p
So starting using/modifying that beast, I installed an instance of my MacBook Pro. What you’ll need is a Web server capable of running PHP and a SQL database. Once you finished saying that, the quickest thought is Macintosh, Apache, Mysql and PHP.Continue reading...