I have a directory tree that I access via Apache (no html involved,
simply autoindex pages created by Apache.  A month or two back, I
added a header declaration to the top-level .htaccess file to include
a header

<h1>Lewis's File structure</h1>
<h4>Recent updates are in /misc/unsorted</h4>

sort of thing.

So, I thought I would get cleaver, since setting a headername
overrides apache's own display of the directory path to add some php
code to the header:

<h1>Lewis's File structure</h1>
<h4>Recent updates are in /misc/unsorted</h4>
<h4>Current Directory: <?php echo $_SERVER['PHP_SOLF']; ?></h4>

This does not work, the php code doesn't resolve, and nothing is displayed

I tried changing to to a header.php file, but then nothing works, and
checking the Apache docs it clearly states that the header must return
a text type.

Getting cleaver I tried:

header.shtml:
<h1>Lewis's File structure</h1>
<h4>Recent updates are in /misc/unsorted</h4>
<!--#include file="/includes/header.php">

header.php
<h4>Current Directory: <?php echo $_SERVER['PHP_SOLF']; ?></h4>

This works, but the path displayed is, of course, always /inculdes/header.php

So, any way around this?

I'm running OS X 10.4.3 and Apache 1.3.3 and php 4.3.11

--
Lewis Butler, Owner Covisp.net
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