RD I do wonder if either of the above methods would force the RD
browser to never cache the CSS file locally
You know, I didn't think about that, as I've never personally used this
method. I've never had a need. Thinking about it now, I would also
think that you may need to send a content-type
Your question indicates you have very little understanding of what PHP
actually is.
PHP will be parsed anywhere in any script, as long as your webserver is set
to parse that type of file (ie, .php by default).
1. In your webserver config you need to make .css files parsed by php
2. Like you've
Why not just make your CSS script end with the .php extension instead of
.css? Then, the server will automatically parse it (most likely it
will--depending on your server setup, of course). You can link to it
from your HTML page like you would your CSS:
style type=text/css
!--
@import
Hello Ben,
Sunday, March 21, 2004, 4:02:40 AM, you wrote:
BR style type=text/css
BR !--
BR @import url(/path/to/css.php);
--
BR /style
BR or
BR link href=/path/to/css.php rel=stylesheet type=text/css /
Just out of interest Ben, I do wonder if either of the above methods
would force the
RD I do wonder if either of the above methods would force the
RD browser to never cache the CSS file locally
You know, I didn't think about that, as I've never personally used this
method. I've never had a need. Thinking about it now, I would also
think that you may need to send a content-type
5 matches
Mail list logo