|
||||||||
|
||||||||
|
||||||||
|
|
|
User Tools
2D Graphics
- Fireworks (286)
- Flash (4167)
- Gimp (249)
- Illustrator (1476)
- Paint Shop Pro (54)
- Photoshop (16726)
3D Graphics
- 3DS MAX (2419)
- AutoCAD (84)
- Blender 3d (287)
- Bryce 3d (28)
- Cinema 4D (143)
- Lightwave 3D (38)
- Maya (572)
Web Design & Development
- Adobe Flex (66)
- ASP (378)
- ASP.NET (485)
- ColdFusion (16)
- CSS (575)
- Dreamweaver (388)
- HTML (403)
- Java (731)
- Javascript (926)
- MM Fusion (1)
- MS FrontPage (20)
- Perl and CGI (123)
- PHP (1570)
- Python (69)
- Ruby on Rails (106)
- SEO (185)
- Web Design (315)
- XML (164)
Business Applications
- MS Excel (448)
- MS PowerPoint (169)
- MS Word (154)
- QuarkXPress (8)
Business Development
- Accounting (46)
- eCommerce (77)
- Legal (7)
- Marketing (246)
Databases
Desktop Programming
- C and Cpp (518)
- Delphi (21)
- Visual Basic (339)
- Visual C (30)
Video Editing
- Final Cut Studio (23)
- Premiere (65)
Miscellaneous
- P2P Filesharing (8)
- Web Hosting (159)
Newsletter
User Login
Stats
- Tutorials: 38,092
- Categories: 572
PHP Tutorials : PHP Snurk
| When you run a database-driven website, it makes sense to generate pages on the fly. PHP, MySQL, and Apache let you do just that. But they don't make it pretty. How many times have you had to create a URL that looks like this: http://schmoop.com/snurk.php3?snurk=123, when what you wanted was a URL like http://schmoop.com/snurk/123. The PHP Snurk lets you make such search-engine friendly URLs for dynamically-generated pages. All you need is the ability to run custom CGI scripts, an .htaccess file, and a little bit of time and effort. |  |
| |
| • Comment On Tutorial |
• View Tutorial
• Report Broken Link |
|
|
