This rule should apply to any header as far as I’m aware. ALWAYS put a space after the colon. I guess some browsers have issues with that or something? Maybe it’s because the RFC defines the Content-Type as such?…just my 2 cents.

I am working on http://theghostbay.org, creating a site map. Since my most important content is in a database, I can can create a list of all the links on my site really easily. All that is needed is to make it an XML file, using the content header to achieve this from a php file.

Code Sample:

<?php
// connect to database
include("config.php");

// set header
header("Content-Type: text/xml");

// start xml content for site map
echo "
“;

// query
$gt = mysql_query(“SELECT * FROM pages”);

// loop through query
while($agt = mysql_fetch_array($gt)){

// Extract…if a column name is “col”, then extract will turn it into “$col”.
// It pulls it out of the array!
// so $agt['col'] has now been converted to $col.
// This is an awesome function, http://php.net/extract
// Cols: id name torrent description
extract($agt);

// ,, and are the only required entries as such:
echo ”

http://theghostbay.org/index.php?torrent=$id
$lastmodified
monthly
0.6
“;
}

echo “”;

// read more about site maps via http://www.sitemaps.org/protocol.php

?>

i found very easy after getting this from you

admin@yiippee.com