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(The workaround only applies to #include) |
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Our servers do not offer SSI facilities
E.g.
* <code><!--#include virtual="ssi.htm" --></code> or <code><!--#include file="ssi.htm" --></code>
* <code><!--#echo var="LAST_MODIFIED" --></code>
You can create the same effect for includes by using Javascript (although these will be actually be client side includes). These notes were submitted by a customer and are here to help you.
How?
First:
Include the following in the <code><head><head></
<SyntaxHighlight lang="html">
<SCRIPT language="JavaScript" > </SCRIPT>
</SyntaxHighlight>
and
<SyntaxHighlight lang="html">
<script type="text/javascript" src="myincludefilename.js"> </SCRIPT>
</SyntaxHighlight>
with your own file name substituted where you want the included text to appear.
Then:
Create a file myincludefilename.js to hold the text you want to output, then insert the text and wrap each line in a <code>document.write(" ");</code> statement.
Remember that in JS any newline characters ends the instruction so every line must be wrapped in a <code>document.write</code> statement.
The javascript file can have any extension, and be held in any folder subject to the usual rules about valid pathnames.
Example: Good
<SyntaxHighlight lang="js">
document.write("James Brown is in the office <br>");
Example: Bad
<SyntaxHighlight lang="js">
document.write("James Brown is in the office <br>
A web search on 'javascript include' will bring up lots more examples.
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