But I observed that with a flat file database, it was more likely to get corrupted. I was using IB.Originally posted by conkermaniac
There is a chance that any database will get corrupted.
But I observed that with a flat file database, it was more likely to get corrupted. I was using IB.Originally posted by conkermaniac
There is a chance that any database will get corrupted.
:confused2 are you sure ?Originally posted by TFA Network
hotmail (http://hotmail.com) doesn't provide pop e-mail, its a html mail server
Originally posted by ideavirus
Hii again,
eboard is cgi based..but its written php in the list...??
or do they have the php version also..??
Originally posted by silverstarfish
This is a common misconception. Both perl and PHP can be run through the CGI process. eBoard is written in PHP.
Then why don't they have .php extensions>?Originally posted by silverstarfish
eBoard doesn't run through CGI either, some of the files just have the .cgi extension.
Originally posted by The Red Guy
Then why don't they have .php extensions>?
I see now, but do they need perl modules?Originally posted by silverstarfish
There are only about four files with the .cgi extension. They're just data files, all of the other files are .php.
Originally posted by The Red Guy
I see now, but do they need perl modules?
I've a query though. Why won't they name it .php?Originally posted by silverstarfish
No.
Originally posted by The Red Guy
I've a query though. Why won't they name it .php?
They are .cgi files because if they were .php then anyone wanting to view the data files could just type in the full path and and user data would flood the screen, but with .cgi extensions, the server tries to execute the file, which it can't, so it just returns a cgi error message.