after reading that post, i should elaborate more. This would be my index.html for instance:
<html> <body> [% INCLUDE header.html %] [% check_login() %] Welcome to the site! [% INCLUDE footer.html %] </body> </html>
now, the user would directly request the index.html page, and apache would (theoretically) run it through a mod_perl handler first, which would interpret the TT2 directives, *then* serve it to the user. It would also make a huge library of predefined perl functions available as TT2 directives (such as check_login(), which would check for a login cookie and, if found, authenticate the user).

Is this a solid idea to use perl and TT2? or should we go with ASP or some other solution?


In reply to Re: mod_perl and TT2...WITHOUT a calling script? by Anonymous Monk
in thread mod_perl and TT2...WITHOUT a calling script? by Anonymous Monk

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