| On 2011/09/13 at 14:37 - by ochuko - 1 Prayers - View Comments - Add Comment - Add Prayer
| On 2011/07/01 at 07:18 - by - 1 Prayers - View Comments - Add Comment - Add Prayer
this is the latest
| On 2011/06/22 at 20:58 - by charles - 2 Prayers - View Comments - Add Comment - Add Prayer
thia ia mw tes
| On 2011/06/22 at 09:31 - by charles - 1 Prayers - View Comments - Add Comment - Add Prayer
I pray that my sons website is da bomb.
| On 2011/06/20 at 15:58 - by paula - 1 Prayers - View Comments - Add Comment - Add Prayer
I hope I can sleep tonight..
| On 2011/06/18 at 00:47 - by charles - 1 Prayers - View Comments - Add Comment - Add Prayer
Hey I am really hoping this website is awesome
| On 2011/06/17 at 17:24 - by charles - 1 Prayers - View Comments - Add Comment - Add Prayer
The include() function takes all the content in a specified file and includes it in the current file. If an error occurs, the include() function generates a warning, but the script will continue execution. Example 1 Assume that you have a standard header file, called "header.php". To include the header file in a page, use the include() function:
| On 2011/06/17 at 16:04 - by charles - 1 Prayers - View Comments - Add Comment - Add Prayer
this is a prayer
| On 2011/06/17 at 15:24 - by charles - 3 Prayers - View Comments - Add Comment - Add Prayer
These two functions are used to create functions, headers, footers, or elements that will be reused on multiple pages. Server side includes saves a lot of work. This means that you can create a standard header, footer, or menu file for all your web pages. When the header needs to be updated, you can only update the include file, or when you add a new page to your site, you can simply change the menu file (instead of updating the links on all your web pages).