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This way of getting the ?page url is slightly longer than the others, but in some sense is more secure as you don't get nasty warnings if you type in the wrong page.
<?
$page = $_GET['page']; // tells the server to get the page typed in and show the contents of that in the browser
switch ( $page ) {
case 'home': // tells the server that home is a correct page
include "main.php"; // includes the main.php when the user types ?page=home in the url
break; // escapes the script if the url is the case above
case 'pagename':
include "filename.php";
break;
default: // sets the default page
include "main.php"; // if no url is type in with the case extenstion then it will automatically send you to main.php
break;
// The default setting is also where if an error is returned normally (if the page doesn't exist) then it takes you back to main.php
}
?>
hope this helps some of you guys
Last Edit: Oct 3, 2005 15:21:35 GMT by Llanilek
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Should your pages all be something like:
?page=main
and the file associated with it be "main.php"
and
?page=about
and the associated file with it is "about.php"
You can do:
$page = $_GET['page']
$ok_pages = array("main","about","etc");
if(in_array($page, $ok_pages))
{
require_once($page . ".php");
}
Just thought I'd share that, but in all other cases, yeah your way is the best.
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