Forum Moderators: phranque
But I also see this applied to websites with maybe thirty web pages that could be hand made the regular way- is that overkill or doing things the hard way? Is there a benefit if you are serving those thirty pages to a thousand users per day?
Thanks.
b) I can focus on content first, knowing that my crappy initial design can be changed by modifying one or two template files.
c) Having separated my content out as simple XML data, I can much more easily repurpose it (e.g., into helpfiles, or PDF, or...).
Together with CSS it'll give you a good consistent feel that won't be chore to update and that each new page will folllow to the letter.
Nick
SN
I reently completed a website for an event which needed a page for each group and a page for each member, plus pages for pictures, etc. The entire site has 5 actual html (asp really) pages, with all the data kept in the database to pull the appropriate content.