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// Pseudocode: blog-post.php <?php $post_id = $_GET['id']; // e.g., ?id=42 $result = $db->query("SELECT title, content, author FROM posts WHERE id = $post_id"); $post = $result->fetch_assoc(); ?> <h1><?php echo $post['title']; ?></h1> <p>By <?php echo $post['author']; ?></p> <div><?php echo $post['content']; ?></div>
A template with a database is not just a skin; it is a functional application skeleton. It combines front-end design with back-end logic, allowing content to live in a database rather than hardcoded into HTML files. A standard HTML template is like a printed magazine—once published, every reader sees the exact same thing.
A database-driven template is like a . The layout (template) stays the same, but the content changes based on who is viewing it or what they are searching for.
Enter the .
// Pseudocode: blog-post.php <?php $post_id = $_GET['id']; // e.g., ?id=42 $result = $db->query("SELECT title, content, author FROM posts WHERE id = $post_id"); $post = $result->fetch_assoc(); ?> <h1><?php echo $post['title']; ?></h1> <p>By <?php echo $post['author']; ?></p> <div><?php echo $post['content']; ?></div>
A template with a database is not just a skin; it is a functional application skeleton. It combines front-end design with back-end logic, allowing content to live in a database rather than hardcoded into HTML files. A standard HTML template is like a printed magazine—once published, every reader sees the exact same thing.
A database-driven template is like a . The layout (template) stays the same, but the content changes based on who is viewing it or what they are searching for.
Enter the .