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On 29 Jun 2003 02:29:58 GMT, Sam Hughes <> wrote:

>"EightNineThree" <> wrote in
>news:bdk6tl$5cd$:
>
>> I've just taken over a nightmare of a site for an animal rescue
>> organization that has *over* 1500 pages, many of them in a static
>> "yellow pages" directory.
>>
>> I'm really new to manipulating .htaccess files, and I was wondering if
>> there's a way to redirect every file from what was a .html file to
>> what will become a .php version
>>
>> I hope to convert everything to use includes and also convert things
>> like that yellowpages to db-driven content, but I really want to avoid
>> what is sure to become a major search engine nightmare if I rename
>> these files.
>
>Why don't you instead have the HTML files processed as if they were PHP
>files? I'm sure that could be done and would be a better solution.


To have .html files parsed the same as .php
In your .htaccess
AddType application/x-httpd-php .html

"Craig Bennett" <> wrote in message
news:...
> >
> >Why don't you instead have the HTML files processed as if they were PHP
> >files? I'm sure that could be done and would be a better solution.
>
>
> To have .html files parsed the same as .php
> In your .htaccess
> AddType application/x-httpd-php .html

Or, as I think someone suggested previously, just add .html to the list in
httpd.conf for PHP.

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>> To have .html files parsed the same as .php
>> In your .htaccess
>> AddType application/x-httpd-php .html
>
>Or, as I think someone suggested previously, just add .html to the list in
>httpd.conf for PHP.

If you have access to that file