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As soon as you set this up, try going back to your site. Everything should look exactly
same, with
exception that your HTML pages are all now PHP-enabled.
So you could setup a simple script like
one here: http://www.jumpx.com/tutorials/1
... And put that on any HTML page of yours. It will work exactly
same as if
file ended in .php instead of .html. Neat, huh?
You could even go crazy and change that line of htaccess code to add in more weird file extensions, for example:
AddType application/x-httpd-php .html .htm .ezine
This would parse any page ending in .html, .htm, or .ezine as PHP. So you could name a file something crazy like "subscribe.ezine" and it would work as a PHP script, or in other words as an HTML file with PHP tags in any place you want them.
For thank you pages sometimes I like to make
extension .thanks or .order just to make it harder to guess.
If you wanted to go totally nuts, you could even put something like this in your .htaccess file:
DefaultType application/x-httpd-php
With that, any file without an extension (so if you named a file "download" instead of "download.php") will be "assumed" to be a PHP file. Any unrecognized extension would default to PHP.
The reason I say you can go totally nuts with this is because now you can now name a file to something that isn't already used -- like site.blog, or form.feedback, subscriber.area or bonus.page.

Experienced PHP/JavaScript Tutor Solves 19 Of Your Most Frustrating Direct Response Sales Page Hang-Ups http://www.salespagetactics.com/Your_Clickbank_ID
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