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<Keeping Current기본 문법(Basic syntax)>
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Last updated: Wed, 29 Jan 2003


User Contributed Notes
Language Reference
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30-Jul-2001 08:08
Here's a couple different PHP coding standards that you may find helpful :
*  
*

Bryce Nesbitt <bryce at obviously dot com>
23-Jan-2003 08:13

Using the .php extension for all your scripts is not necessary, and in fact can be harmful (by exposing too much information about your server, and by limiting what you can do in the future without breaking links). There are several ways to hide your .php script extension:

(1) Don't hard code file types at all.  Don't specify any dots, and most web servers will automatically find your .php, .html, .pdf, .gif or other matching file. This is called canonical URL format:
     www.xxxxxx.com/page
    www.xxxxxx.com/directory/
This gives you great flexibility to change your mind in the future, and prevents Windows browsers from making improper assumptions about the file type.

(2) In an Apache .htaccess file use:
    RewriteEngine on
    RewriteRule page.html page.php

(3) Force the webserver to interpret ALL .html files as .php:
    AddType application/x-httpd-php .php3 .php .html

a.koepke (at) bigpond.com
11-Mar-2003 06:01

The above example is good but you can still find out if a site is running PHP by using sites like If they are running the Apache module it will show if they havent disabled the advertise php setting
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<Keeping Current기본 문법(Basic syntax)>
 Last updated: Wed, 29 Jan 2003
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