RE: data storage strategies

From: Date: Mon, 05 Nov 2001 10:43:37 +0000
Subject: RE: data storage strategies
References: 1  Groups: php.general 
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Try storing data in separate files. And names of files in MySQL or csv file . I'l try. Now my database consist of 340 articles and data ammount near 6 Mb. > -----Original Message----- > From: Andrew Laignel [mailto:quxx@lineone.net] > Sent: Monday, November 05, 2001 6:48 AM > To: php-general@lists.php.net > Subject: data storage strategies > > > I have been making a website based on the concept of 'no html' > which means everything is stored either as a file or as a db > entry accessed through the admin section. > > there are 2 types of pages - a list page and an normal page. > normal pages are basically a unique page, such as 'about', list > pages contain lists of items such as a description + name of a > story - linked by a hyperlink to a normal page with the story or > whatever on it. > > my problems arise when it comes to storing both large entries and > entries with html. > > I have tried storing them in individual entries in a mysql > database, but it seems to fall over after a certain amount - > about 3k characters (i think!) - its not that it gives a db > invalid entry, but that it doesnt appear to do anything. > > I also tried storing each one as a text file linked with the name > + entry id number stored on the server - again this works fine, > but any html gets parsed into html friendly style - such as <a > href="default.php"></a> will end up as <a > href=\"default.php\"></a> which isnt exactly ideal. > > has anyone got any pre tried solid methods of editing, storing > and presenting large blocks of data? > > thx. >

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