Categories

· Show all categories

· New Customer FAQs
· E-Mail
· FTP - File Transfers
· Domains
· SSH and Telnet
· Scripting Languages
· Password Protection
· MySQL
· Stats
· Power Tools

· FAQ Home

· EchoEcho+ Support

XML-File

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1"
standalone="yes" ?>
<!-- XML-Output by phpMyFAQ 1.3.8 -->
<phpmyfaq
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xsi:NamespaceSchemaLocation="http://www.phpmyfaq.de/xml/faqschema.xsd">
<article id="54">
	<language>en</language>
	<category>SSI - shtml</category>
	<keywords></keywords>
	<theme>XBitHack - SSI on htm and html
pages
</theme>
	<content
xmlns="http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40">It is possible to parse pages
with other extensions than
.shtml as SSI
pages.

The solution is to create a &quot;.htaccess&quot; file in
the folder with
this content:
-----------------------------------
XBitHack on
-----------------------------------

Files that have chmod set to 755 will be treated as SSI
pages if the above
.htaccess file is present.

PS: 
A .htaccess file is a plain text file with the name
.htaccess - it should
be transferred to the site in plain ASCII or TEXT mode when
you transfer it
with an FTP program. (Not binary mode).

(If you can&#039;t save a file on a windows machine with the
name
.htaccess, you can save it as temp.txt, then upload and
rename it.)

chmod is the permission setting on a Linux server.
You can define this with FTP programs or alternatively with
the file
manager in the site owner panel.</content>
	<author>EchoEcho Support</author>
	<date>12.07.2009, 21:17</date>
</article>
</phpmyfaq>

open XML-File