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I have created two PHP modules, one is a contact form module and one is a a sticky "call now" module. I can access the contact form by example.com/contact_form.php but in contrast, example.com/cal...
#4: Post edited
by
Alexei
·
2021-09-17T14:45:58Z (about 3 years ago)
added relevant tags
#3: Post edited
- I have created two PHP modules, one is a contact form module and one is a a sticky "call now" module.
- I can access the contact form by `example.com/contact_form.php` but in contrast, `example.com/call_now.php` shouldn't be a standalone webpage, rather just a container for some HTML and CSS which I want to execute on top of every webpage in my website.<br>
- (I use `.php` instead `.html` because it allows `include`s which I use a lot).
How could I execute the PHP-formatted, HTML-CSS container on top of any content management system (CMS-agnostically) so that if tomorrow I will change the CMS from MediaWiki to Drupal, any user could still use the sticky "call now" button?
- I have created two PHP modules, one is a contact form module and one is a a sticky "call now" module.
- I can access the contact form by `example.com/contact_form.php` but in contrast, `example.com/call_now.php` shouldn't be a standalone webpage, rather just a container for some HTML and CSS which I want to execute on top of every webpage in my website.<br>
- (I use `.php` instead `.html` because it allows `include`s which I use a lot).
- How could I execute the PHP-formatted, HTML-CSS container on top of any content management system (CMS-agnostically) so that if tomorrow I will change the CMS from MediaWiki to Drupal, any user could still use the same sticky "call now" button?
#2: Post edited
- I have created two PHP modules, one is a contact form module and one is a a sticky "call now" module.
- I can access the contact form by `example.com/contact_form.php` but in contrast, `example.com/call_now.php` shouldn't be a standalone webpage, rather just a container for some HTML and CSS which I want to execute on top of every webpage in my website.<br>
- (I use `.php` instead `.html` because it allows `include`s which I use a lot).
How could I execute the PHP-formatted, HTML-CSS container on top of any content management system (CMS-agnostically) so that if tomorrow I will change the CMS from say MediaWiki to Drupal (and the webserver keeps processesing PHP), still, any user which visits my website could use the sticky "call now" button?
- I have created two PHP modules, one is a contact form module and one is a a sticky "call now" module.
- I can access the contact form by `example.com/contact_form.php` but in contrast, `example.com/call_now.php` shouldn't be a standalone webpage, rather just a container for some HTML and CSS which I want to execute on top of every webpage in my website.<br>
- (I use `.php` instead `.html` because it allows `include`s which I use a lot).
- How could I execute the PHP-formatted, HTML-CSS container on top of any content management system (CMS-agnostically) so that if tomorrow I will change the CMS from MediaWiki to Drupal, any user could still use the sticky "call now" button?
#1: Initial revision
Executing a PHP HTML-CSS container on top of various content management systems
I have created two PHP modules, one is a contact form module and one is a a sticky "call now" module. I can access the contact form by `example.com/contact_form.php` but in contrast, `example.com/call_now.php` shouldn't be a standalone webpage, rather just a container for some HTML and CSS which I want to execute on top of every webpage in my website.<br> (I use `.php` instead `.html` because it allows `include`s which I use a lot). How could I execute the PHP-formatted, HTML-CSS container on top of any content management system (CMS-agnostically) so that if tomorrow I will change the CMS from say MediaWiki to Drupal (and the webserver keeps processesing PHP), still, any user which visits my website could use the sticky "call now" button?