> What's the best way to create a website in order to minimize the amount of > pages you'll have to make changes on That is a matter of opinion. For simple stuff like links I use Server Side Includes. (old school!). You could do the same thing (and more) with PHP. You could use a cgi script to do it but why reinvent the wheel (and open potential security holes?) Consult your webserver documentation on how to enable Server Side Includes (SSI). It's fairly easy (and well documented) under apache. To include a file, the SSI code looks like this: <!--#include file="whatever.snip" --> Instead of saving your files as .html save them as .shtml, and add index.shtml to the configurations DirectoryIndex variable. On my system (Debian) it's in /etc/apache/srm.conf and looks like: srm.conf:DirectoryIndex index.html index.shtml index.php index.php3 index.htm default.html index.cgi What happens is when a webbrowser access a directory, the server looks for index.html, then index.php, index.php3, etc until if finds the "index" page and sends it to the client. If you don't have direct control over the DirectoryIndex config, you'll have to use a meta redirect index. (And/or ask your admin to enable SSI/PHP/etc and add names to DirectoryIndex.) -- Andy Zbikowski, Sys Admin | (WEB) http://www.ltiflex.com LTI Flexible Products, Inc. | (PH) 763-428-9119 (EX) 132 21801 Industrial Blvd | (FX) 763-428-9126 Rogers, MN 55374 | (PCS) 612-306-6055 -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: andyzb.vcf Type: text/x-vcard Size: 367 bytes Desc: Card for Andy Zbikowski Url : http://shadowknight.real-time.com/pipermail/tclug-list/attachments/20010306/da12dfc1/andyzb.vcf