I'm building website for big number of visitors and I'd like to know what is the best way to do such a website.
1. PHP/MySQL. Pages are created by query (on the fly).
2. HTML. Pages created and placed on server's HDD as plain .html files.
3. SHTML. Pages are created by query (on the fly), but from 3 HTML parts (one header for all files, unique body, one bottom for all files). So, I can save some HDD space.
I'm looking for some kind of benchmark. I'd like to know what is CPU load and memory usage difference between this methods.
I use the Apache server included with Mac OSX as my local development and testing environment for front-end web coding work. On the latest update to Yosemite (10.10), all of my .shtml files stopped processing my include virtual statements (or any SSI statements, for that matter).
I'm not seeing any errors, but the includes just show up like commented out code in the HTML when I view source. I've set up Apache to use a httpd-vhosts.conf for my various local dev servers (project1.local, test.local, etc...) Nothing seems to work.
I have seen a link on these forums for a website that compares benchmarks/power of servers, and ranks them in order from best performance to worst performance. Does anyone have the link for it? I can't seem to find it anywhere.
if anyone knows some good sites for benchmark and reviews of VPS servers?
I remember realmetrics.com use to have nice benchmarking but they don't anymore.
If there aren't any great sites, I am thinking about making my own where I would run a series of automated benchmarks with uptime, network speed, support, etc.
I was having issues with what I would like to think as power.
Now, I was wondering if there are any SQL database benchmarks, or something else I can run on the system for a given period of time, that will let me see if I'm still having those power issues.
I want my server looking and open index.html first and after index.php, I mean if have both index.html and index.php in a folder, the index.html will be open by default .
I have several websites running on Linux hosting with cPanel, that were developed as static .html files, where for ease of maintenance (use of includes) and future improvements I want the pages treated as .php. On one server I use, I just put:
AddHandler application/x-httpd-php .html .shtml
into the .htaccess file and the pages were treated as .php, exactly what I wanted.
The other sites are on a cPanel reseller account at iVhosting.com. When I tried this there, it didn't work. I tried some other ideas suggested by Google, which resulted in the .php files being downloaded as text files. I contacted iVhosting support, who stated: "you will not be able to do this on our server since we use phpsuexec/suphp for more security. PHP pages have to have .php extension."
So what can I do? I can't rename the pages all to .php because this would break incoming links and destroy the page's PR. Creating a permanent redirect for each page to the same name with .php extension would create a very large .htaccess and be extremely tedious to do.
I want to use php code in .html extension files. I tried to accomplish this through a .htaccess file, but that did not work out. I tried to add a handler through cpanel, but it does not parse the code in the .html file. I renamed the index file to index.php and works fine.
I would like to keep the .html extension.
I tried several Handlers through Cpanel which all failed to work.
Tried: AddHandler application/x-httpd-php .php .html and AddType application/x-httpd-php .php .html (with and without application/) and AddHandler server-parsed .html
Currently I cache php to html in a folder, and any time I upload index.php the whole site recaches. It also is set to a specific time such as 1 day, and the specific page will recache on someone hitting a page in 1 day from last cache.
The problem is when there are thousands of people on, and the index.php is uploaded the site crashes due to connections to the database, and possibly writing to the folder as well.
What is the best way to cache these files to html, and not have it crash every time I try to update things on the site. Also it needs to be something somewhat simple.
I have a curious problem, and have scoured the net for a solution. Basically, while developing a Joomla site, I have had a standard .html holding page in place.
I uploaded the Joomla site in the 'background' to continue developing the website while the holding page was in place. I always thought that .html would always display first in the browser, before index.php.
However the index.php file always displays first. I've tried changing the htaccess file etc but at this point nothing seems to be working.
I know nothing about IIS as I ormally use Linux / Apache so I'm not sure this is possible.
I have built a site in PHP that the client now wants to move over to a IIS-hosted server. Although it's all in PHP because it was a re-build of an old static site I used ModRewrite to make all the page .html.
I know IIS doesn't have a URL rewrite feature as such. What I was wondering is, is it possible to configure IIS so that a PHP page can have a .html extension?
I run the website, [url]and am looking for a way to send newsletters to the members of the website.
There are currently over 53,000 registered members. We have tried emailing the database before using a variety of techniques but they are not all fool proof.
Is there any software you could recommend or would I have to use a 3rd party provider? If so, how much would this cost (to do a weekly or monthly mailshot).
The website is run on a core2duo E6750 with 4GB RAM and a 100mbps port - is this high end enough to support e-mailing this quantity of messages?
I've just set up HTTPS on Apache (CentOS). However if I try to access the HTTPS site I just get prompted with the save as dialog to download either the .php file or .html. How do I get it to show (and process) it instead, like when accessing normally (non-ssl).
Has anyone encountered server being infected with Exploit.HTML.IESlice.bz My server is infected with this new rootkit. Is the 'OS reload' only the solution?
Is there a way to construct an HTML request so that only HTML text is returned (without images or rich media)? I assume search engines do this - how?
What I'm trying to do is write an Apache module that will retrieve only text from a web site. The idea is to provide a Lynx-like experience, using Apache as a proxy between my workstation and my ISP.
I have a server running PLESK 8.2 (latest version). With PHP4 and 5 support. I want to include .php files into .html (which work fine on LINUX CPANEL but on on WINDOWS PLESK).
Please can anyone suggest how can i make my WINDOWS server work so that it includes .php into .html. (.php included in .php works fine).
ALSO i tried to add (application/x-httpd-php in IIS MIME TYPES to extension .html and even .php but it did not work.)
I currently have a web site with an index.html file inside the Document Root. I also have the noindex.html inside the /var/www/error directory. From time to time for some reason the noindex.html shows when going to the web site even if I have the index.html file inside the Root Document.
