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<blockquote data-quote="Psionicist" data-source="post: 75422" data-attributes="member: 1874">Sure!It's called SSI (Server Side Includes) and I LOVE it. YOu have to save the files as something.SHTML and have a host that supports SSI.Let's say you have two files, file1.shtml and file2.shtml.file1.shtml may look like this:[code]&lt;html&gt;&lt;head&gt;&lt;/head&gt;&lt;body&gt;&lt;!--#include file=&quot;file2.shtml&quot;--&gt;&lt;/body&gt;&lt;/html&gt;[/code]and file2.shtml may look like this:[code]text&lt;br&gt;text&lt;br&gt;lots of texts[/code]The user will see the code like this:[code]&lt;html&gt;&lt;head&gt;&lt;/head&gt;&lt;body&gt;text&lt;br&gt;text&lt;br&gt;lots of texts&lt;/body&gt;&lt;/html&gt;[/code]Remember these rules:DO NOT USE SPACE between the comment lines. A correct SSI statement looks like this:&lt;!--#include file=&quot;file2.shtml&quot;--&gt;not like this&lt;!-- #include file=&quot;file2.shtml&quot; --&gt;There are some different SSI command. You should use INCLUDE FILE and possible INCLUDE VIRTUAL.INCLUDE FILE will include a file in the same folder as the document including the file.INCLUDE VIRTUAL will include a file anywhere on the net. You have to write correct pathlines, as &quot;http://server.net/text.txt&quot; (you can include any textfile. The included files does not have to have the SHTML extension)Something like that.Experiment with it. You can only use it locally if you have an own server client installed as PWS (personal webserver). If you doesn't have one you have to upload it to your host.REMEMBER THAT THIS WON'T WORK IF YOUR SERVER IS NOT CAPABLE OF SSI.Post more questions here..</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Psionicist, post: 75422, member: 1874"] Sure! It's called SSI (Server Side Includes) and I LOVE it. YOu have to save the files as something.SHTML and have a host that supports SSI. Let's say you have two files, file1.shtml and file2.shtml. file1.shtml may look like this: [code] <html> <head> </head> <body>  </body> </html> [/code] and file2.shtml may look like this: [code] text text lots of texts [/code] The user will see the code like this: [code] <html> <head> </head> <body> text text lots of texts</body> </html> [/code] Remember these rules: DO NOT USE SPACE between the comment lines. A correct SSI statement looks like this:  not like this  There are some different SSI command. You should use INCLUDE FILE and possible INCLUDE VIRTUAL. INCLUDE FILE will include a file in the same folder as the document including the file. INCLUDE VIRTUAL will include a file anywhere on the net. You have to write correct pathlines, as "http://server.net/text.txt" (you can include any textfile. The included files does not have to have the SHTML extension) Something like that. Experiment with it. You can only use it locally if you have an own server client installed as PWS (personal webserver). If you doesn't have one you have to upload it to your host. REMEMBER THAT THIS WON'T WORK IF YOUR SERVER IS NOT CAPABLE OF SSI. Post more questions here.. [/QUOTE]

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