ggrot
msg:687637 | 8:11 pm on Nov 24, 2001 (gmt 0) |
The simplest method would be to have the page on the clients site frame a page on your site. Any other solution would be rather technical and beyond the abilities of your average webmaster.
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tony
msg:687638 | 1:16 pm on Nov 26, 2001 (gmt 0) |
Thanks for your reply but I wasn't quite sure what you mean. I think that you were suggesting that the page was put on the clients site to maintain the domain name. Thats fine, but could I then link to the php scripts and database on my server without any problems ?? Best. T.
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toadhall
msg:687639 | 4:07 am on Dec 3, 2001 (gmt 0) |
Hi tony,
If your client's server is running php you could use the readfile() [php.net] function:
<?
echo @readfile("http://www.yourserver.com/directory/relevantfile.html");
?>
This won't load any graphics though, so you'll have to keep a copy of those on your server with the same file path / structure. You'll then end up with a url similar to: "http://www.client.com/directory/readfile.php" and of course the page you want shown.
Hope this is what you're after.
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netcommr
msg:687640 | 11:31 pm on Dec 3, 2001 (gmt 0) |
Have the other sites create virtual domains which point to your server. Such as: postcards.otherdomain.com IN A (your IP) then have your web server handle this virtual domain of theirs.
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