Re: Double Click file to have it open in Windows Explorer

I would say it will have to use a .bat file or a program to first execute PHP, then direct the output to a file, then open the file in IE... "Maxim Maletsky" <subscriptions@phpbeginner.com> skrev i meddelandet news:20030513234240.6A66.SUBSCRIPTIONS@phpbeginner.com... > > On Tue, 13 May 2003 17:38:02 -0400 > Kit DeKat <kitdekat@earthlink.net> wrote: > > > At 11:17 PM 5/13/2003 +0200, you wrote: > > >That has nothing to do with PHP's setup. In 'localhost' case, your > > >computer is also your server, meaninng that, only by accessing it's > > >Domain or IP will trigger PHP's execution. At most, by double clicking, > > >you can tell what editor to launch for your .php files > > > > just a side note: if you use DzSoft's PHPeditor in windows environment, > > it show all variable, inclusions, functions, etc.. on a sidebar and > > also has a 'run' button/panel that executes your code while emulating > > whichever browser you tell it to in the options. > > > > This 'run' panel sounds like what you want, a way to quickly run > > and debug your code without the hassle of continuous browser loads. > > I think what Kit is trying to say is that there are some IDEs available > for PHP with debugging abilities. But, this will still not help you (if > not confuse you even more). So, start from understanding that, > applications in PHP work little different thtaq the pre-compiled ones > such as in C or Java. PHP is triggered by something like your webserver. > What else you can do is, set .php files to open in DOS with PHP-CLI. > That could be something like what you ask. > > -- > Maxim Maletsky > maxim@php.net >