![]() |
|
Pathologically Eclectic Rubbish Lister | |
PerlMonks |
comment on |
( #3333=superdoc: print w/replies, xml ) | Need Help?? |
So, what you want is a function foo() and its inverse foo'() that does this: foo( "some long string" ) --> 1234 foo'( 1234 ) --> "some long string" Correct? In other words, you want to keep the entire information content of the original string. There are only two ways to do this:
Which leaves the first option, as plenty of people here have described. So: You've said you already have a database with a column that stores a 4-digit number. If that database table doesn't already have a column that stores the HTML page's absolute path, then add one. You'll also want a UNIQUE constraint on the column with the number (and/or the other column, depending on your database design). The rest is "just" SQL... In reply to Re^7: Using filepath method to identify an .html page
by Anonymous Monk
|
|