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PHP
PHP is a server-side scripting language. Like Perl scripts,
PHP is executed 'on-the-fly' by your Web server. Unlike Perl, PHP
scripts are embedded within your HTML files, making scripts easier
to read, debug and understand.
Many Web-specific functions are built into PHP, facilitating
advanced Web features such as form interpretation, cookies,
http-header manipulation, database access, automatic headers and
footers, dynamic page generation, etc. Learn more about PHP.
Supported PHP Versions
Your Web Hosting account supports PHP versions 4.1.2 and
5.0.5. PHP scripts are denoted by their extension, either .php4 or
.php5. Files that end in .php4 will be interpreted by PHP 4.1.2,
and those that end in .php5 will be interpreted by PHP 5.0.5.
Note: PHP 4.1.2 is supported only for backward compatibility
with existing scripts, and will be phased out at some point in the
future. We strongly recommend that new customers use version 5.0.5
(.php5).
Using .php Extensions
To use the extension '.php' for your PHP scripts, add the
following line to your .htaccess file:
AddHandler php5-script .php
The example above will result in files that end in .php being
interpreted by PHP 5.0.5. To have them interpreted by PHP 4.1.2,
change "php5-script" to "php4-script"
Note: Although your Web site is equipped with PHP, Customer
Support cannot assist in the creation or maintenance of PHP
scripts.
Executing Scripts
Scripts are worthless if you can't execute them. There are
two ways to execute a script on your Web hosting account:
From a Web Browser
To execute a script in the /cgi directory, load the script
directly from a Web browser using the following format:
http://www.yourdomain.com/cgi/script_name.php
From a Web Page Form
Aside from accessing a script via an URL, you can also have a
Web page execute a CGI script directly from an interactive form.
To execute your CGI from a form on a Web page, use the
following format in your HTML code:
<FORM ACTION = "/cgi/script_name.php">
Note: Scripts will not run unless you remember to set the
permissions of your script to 755 (rwxr-xr-x).
Uploading Scripts
Using an FTP Client
To Upload a CGI Script Using FTP:
1. Using your favorite FTP client, connect to your Web
server.
2. Upload your scripts to the /webdocs/cgi directory.
3. Using your FTP client, change the permissions of the file
you uploaded to 755 (rwxr-xr-x) so that it can be executed.
Note: Don't forget to upload scripts to your /webdocs/cgi
directory as text files and upload compiled binaries as binary
files.
Troubleshooting
The following are some general problems that may occur when
trying to implement scripts on your Web site.
• Double-check the first line in your Perl CGI script
• Perl 5.008008 (5.8.8)
#! /usr/local/perl588/bin/perl
• Perl 5.004_04
#! /usr/local/bin/perl
• Perl scripts must be in Unix text format.
• The correct format for CGI files is ASCII (or text)
format. Double check to make sure that your FTP Client has ASCII or
text selected.
• Compiled executables must be uploaded in binary
mode.
• If necessary, make sure the script is in the /cgi
directory.
• Make sure permissions for all scripts are set to
755.
If the CGI script was found on another Web site, you may need
to modify the script to get it to work. Most CGI scripts available
online come with documentation.