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Delete html files from path
What are valid values for the id attribute in HTML?Why not use tables for layout in HTML?Deleting an element from an array in PHPConvert HTML + CSS to PDF with PHP?HTML 5: Is it <br>, <br/>, or <br />?How to shrink/purge ibdata1 file in MySQLHow do you parse and process HTML/XML in PHP?Installing specific package versions with pipRedirect from an HTML pageWhy does HTML think “chucknorris” is a color?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I'm trying to create a classified site from scratch. I was thinking for each ad that is published to create an html file. If I delete an ad from the database the html still remains. There is a way to bind the data from the mysql with the html to delete together (mysql info) + (html)?
php html mysql
asked Mar 25 at 22:27
Ene FlorianEne Florian
31 bronze badge
add a comment |
I'm trying to create a classified site from scratch. I was thinking for each ad that is published to create an html file. If I delete an ad from the database the html still remains. There is a way to bind the data from the mysql with the html to delete together (mysql info) + (html)?
php html mysql
asked Mar 25 at 22:27
Ene FlorianEne Florian
31 bronze badge
1
You could obviously have a 'html_path' field, and include deleting the file in yourdeleteAdvertmethod. You could generate the html on the fly, removing the static html fields entirely. Any number of things. SO requires specific questions with repeatable code based problems, so this question is likely to be closed
– Jason bamber
Mar 25 at 22:32
1
If you end up with thousands of ads you don't want thousands of HTML files. A better way would be to use a template (or set of templates). They would be snippets of pre-built HTML and PHP, and you would use PHP to fetch the contents of a specific ad from the database, and then fill in the details in the relevant (pre-defined) places in the template. Just like this site does - notice how all the pages are basically the same layout, except the content of each part changes depending which question you're viewing? And how the URL contains the question ID? That's the kind of design you need.
– ADyson
Mar 25 at 22:33
add a comment |
I'm trying to create a classified site from scratch. I was thinking for each ad that is published to create an html file. If I delete an ad from the database the html still remains. There is a way to bind the data from the mysql with the html to delete together (mysql info) + (html)?
php html mysql
asked Mar 25 at 22:27
Ene FlorianEne Florian
31 bronze badge
I'm trying to create a classified site from scratch. I was thinking for each ad that is published to create an html file. If I delete an ad from the database the html still remains. There is a way to bind the data from the mysql with the html to delete together (mysql info) + (html)?
php html mysql
php html mysql
asked Mar 25 at 22:27
Ene FlorianEne Florian
31 bronze badge
asked Mar 25 at 22:27
Ene FlorianEne Florian
31 bronze badge
asked Mar 25 at 22:27
Ene FlorianEne Florian
31 bronze badge
asked Mar 25 at 22:27
Ene FlorianEne Florian
31 bronze badge
asked Mar 25 at 22:27
Ene FlorianEne Florian
31 bronze badge
31 bronze badge
1
You could obviously have a 'html_path' field, and include deleting the file in yourdeleteAdvertmethod. You could generate the html on the fly, removing the static html fields entirely. Any number of things. SO requires specific questions with repeatable code based problems, so this question is likely to be closed
– Jason bamber
Mar 25 at 22:32
1
If you end up with thousands of ads you don't want thousands of HTML files. A better way would be to use a template (or set of templates). They would be snippets of pre-built HTML and PHP, and you would use PHP to fetch the contents of a specific ad from the database, and then fill in the details in the relevant (pre-defined) places in the template. Just like this site does - notice how all the pages are basically the same layout, except the content of each part changes depending which question you're viewing? And how the URL contains the question ID? That's the kind of design you need.
– ADyson
Mar 25 at 22:33
add a comment |
1
You could obviously have a 'html_path' field, and include deleting the file in yourdeleteAdvertmethod. You could generate the html on the fly, removing the static html fields entirely. Any number of things. SO requires specific questions with repeatable code based problems, so this question is likely to be closed
– Jason bamber
Mar 25 at 22:32
1
If you end up with thousands of ads you don't want thousands of HTML files. A better way would be to use a template (or set of templates). They would be snippets of pre-built HTML and PHP, and you would use PHP to fetch the contents of a specific ad from the database, and then fill in the details in the relevant (pre-defined) places in the template. Just like this site does - notice how all the pages are basically the same layout, except the content of each part changes depending which question you're viewing? And how the URL contains the question ID? That's the kind of design you need.
– ADyson
Mar 25 at 22:33
1
1
You could obviously have a 'html_path' field, and include deleting the file in your
deleteAdvert method. You could generate the html on the fly, removing the static html fields entirely. Any number of things. SO requires specific questions with repeatable code based problems, so this question is likely to be closed– Jason bamber
Mar 25 at 22:32
You could obviously have a 'html_path' field, and include deleting the file in your
deleteAdvert method. You could generate the html on the fly, removing the static html fields entirely. Any number of things. SO requires specific questions with repeatable code based problems, so this question is likely to be closed– Jason bamber
Mar 25 at 22:32
1
1
If you end up with thousands of ads you don't want thousands of HTML files. A better way would be to use a template (or set of templates). They would be snippets of pre-built HTML and PHP, and you would use PHP to fetch the contents of a specific ad from the database, and then fill in the details in the relevant (pre-defined) places in the template. Just like this site does - notice how all the pages are basically the same layout, except the content of each part changes depending which question you're viewing? And how the URL contains the question ID? That's the kind of design you need.
– ADyson
Mar 25 at 22:33
If you end up with thousands of ads you don't want thousands of HTML files. A better way would be to use a template (or set of templates). They would be snippets of pre-built HTML and PHP, and you would use PHP to fetch the contents of a specific ad from the database, and then fill in the details in the relevant (pre-defined) places in the template. Just like this site does - notice how all the pages are basically the same layout, except the content of each part changes depending which question you're viewing? And how the URL contains the question ID? That's the kind of design you need.
– ADyson
Mar 25 at 22:33
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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You need to have a path to your html file in the database table as well.
When you delete an entry with an ad, you also trigger the file deletion.
Do not forget: when you edit the ad you also need to update the corresponding html file.
Another approach would be to store the html directly in the table and use different caching solution to serve the content quickly.
answered Mar 25 at 22:33
NikNik
1,1627 silver badges17 bronze badges
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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You need to have a path to your html file in the database table as well.
When you delete an entry with an ad, you also trigger the file deletion.
Do not forget: when you edit the ad you also need to update the corresponding html file.
Another approach would be to store the html directly in the table and use different caching solution to serve the content quickly.
answered Mar 25 at 22:33
NikNik
1,1627 silver badges17 bronze badges
add a comment |
You need to have a path to your html file in the database table as well.
When you delete an entry with an ad, you also trigger the file deletion.
Do not forget: when you edit the ad you also need to update the corresponding html file.
Another approach would be to store the html directly in the table and use different caching solution to serve the content quickly.
answered Mar 25 at 22:33
NikNik
1,1627 silver badges17 bronze badges
add a comment |
You need to have a path to your html file in the database table as well.
When you delete an entry with an ad, you also trigger the file deletion.
Do not forget: when you edit the ad you also need to update the corresponding html file.
Another approach would be to store the html directly in the table and use different caching solution to serve the content quickly.
answered Mar 25 at 22:33
NikNik
1,1627 silver badges17 bronze badges
You need to have a path to your html file in the database table as well.
When you delete an entry with an ad, you also trigger the file deletion.
Do not forget: when you edit the ad you also need to update the corresponding html file.
Another approach would be to store the html directly in the table and use different caching solution to serve the content quickly.
answered Mar 25 at 22:33
NikNik
1,1627 silver badges17 bronze badges
answered Mar 25 at 22:33
NikNik
1,1627 silver badges17 bronze badges
answered Mar 25 at 22:33
NikNik
1,1627 silver badges17 bronze badges
answered Mar 25 at 22:33
NikNik
1,1627 silver badges17 bronze badges
1,1627 silver badges17 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
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You could obviously have a 'html_path' field, and include deleting the file in your
deleteAdvertmethod. You could generate the html on the fly, removing the static html fields entirely. Any number of things. SO requires specific questions with repeatable code based problems, so this question is likely to be closed– Jason bamber
Mar 25 at 22:32
1
If you end up with thousands of ads you don't want thousands of HTML files. A better way would be to use a template (or set of templates). They would be snippets of pre-built HTML and PHP, and you would use PHP to fetch the contents of a specific ad from the database, and then fill in the details in the relevant (pre-defined) places in the template. Just like this site does - notice how all the pages are basically the same layout, except the content of each part changes depending which question you're viewing? And how the URL contains the question ID? That's the kind of design you need.
– ADyson
Mar 25 at 22:33