Re: Best practice to re-write a tutorial website

On Fri, 2004-07-23 at 00:06, Justin Patrin wrote: > On Thu, 22 Jul 2004 23:48:54 +0300, EE <ee@bjaili.com> wrote: > > Dears, > > > > I am planing to rewrite my website. My site is tutorial-type site I > > wrote it, when I first learned php3, as an undergraduate research class. > > I think the code is sloppy as it is mixed with the HTML. I would like to > > rewrite the site utilizing the good things such OOP classes, template, > > etc. I would also like to separate my styles (CSS) from the HTML. Do you recommend any any tutorial? > > > > I would like to have the following functions: > > > > 1. Printer Friendly Version Capability > > You can use CSS and @media print to have *different* CSS for printing, > right from the same site. You could also just have a different > stylesheet that you include when the user wants to print. Or you could > have multiple templates. Whatever floats your boat. > > > 2. Search-ability > > A CMS could possibly handle this, but may be a bit big for this. If > you want search capabilities, I'd look into a local solution that > indexes your site manually. I've had good luck with mnogosearch. > How about using MySQL fulltext? > > 3. Search Engine Friendly > > > > > https://www.reversefold.com/tikiwiki/tiki-index.php?page=PHPFAQs#id926344 > I read the aritcle and it is good. > > Therefore, I have the following questions: > > > > 1. What is the best way to store the tutorials. Should they be in a > > database or each in a separate HTML file. > > I'd go for database. But if you do that, you may want to look into > some existing CMS software. Do you recommend any? I'll appreciate if you point me to the right track. > > > > > 2. How to implement the above three points? > > > > I know it is a broad question but you can help me on whatever you know? > >