An error commonly made with applications and websites is made right at the very start - when laying out the structure of your application. It can make the difference between coding being a joy, and a chore. Not only this, but it can also help to make your app/website more secure, by preventing you having to remember important tasks like authentication. So onward...
Not so very long ago adding a graph or chart to a web page or application required a fair amount of programming knowledge and was rather time consuming for even the most experienced. However with the tools available today it is possible for almost anyone to add graphs and charts to web pages. With just a little bit of HTML, dynamically generated graphs and charts can be added to web pages and/or applications.
So what is this new method of templating I hear you ask? Well, it's really simple, it's been around since PHP 3.0, and it's built into every single installation of PHP. I introduce you to... the mighty include() function, and the traffic stopping alternative syntax for control structures.
If you need to deliver content in several languages, it is a good idea to explore several alternatives. However, some alternatives may not be suitable for dynamic websites. Added to that, there is the overhead of time spent in maintenance. To further complicate things, your needs may not be totally in line with the resources you have at your disposal. Therefore, it is advisable to choose an alternative that suits you best.
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