If I access a page such as link
Using the following GET:
<?php echo ($_GET["cor"]) ; ?>
The name Blue will be printed.
Is it possible to get a include instead of the name " Blue ?"
Example: If the person types: link
Instead of just printing the word " Green ", a
<div>that is inside the file that has been pulled into the include, example (green.php) :
<div>A cor selecionada foi <b>verde</b> </div>
The question is simple, is it possible to have a GET pull an include?
Yes it is possible, in my projects I use it like this:
$page = $_GET['page'];
if (file_exists($page.".php")) {
include($page.".php");
} else if (file_exists($path_paginas . "/".$page.".html")) {
echo stripslashes(file_get_contents($path_paginas . "/".$page.".html"));
} else {
include("principal.php");
}
It is possible, but you should be careful, this method is not recommended by the community.
You can do this as follows:
function view($params = array()){
/**
* @params[0] retorna nome do arquivo
* @params[1] retorna extensão do arquivo
*/
if(file_exists($params[0].$params[1])){
require_once($params[0].$params[1]);
}else{
require_once("404.php");
}
}
view( array( $_GET["arquivo"], ".html" ) ); //executa função
Following this example template, you can create something a bit more thorough. Nowadays there are several standardized methods to work with this type of system, but as it is for knowledge, follow it.