sc123

Yeah I should be fine then, but thanks for saying something just in case.

I have a linux server, so I thought it would be OK - it fails on Windows clients?

What about fnmatch? It seems that some people use fnmatch with wildcards for exactly what I'm trying to do, though I still can't figure out how to incorporate this into my if/then...

You're right in that they often won't be the same - also, what if there are looking at a WP post, then the path would be ./wp/?p=#. That's why I need something that can handle everything below the /wp dir. How could I use eregi to do that with this if/then?

It has been suggested to me that the path == will not work in this scenario and that I should use strcmp() - can anyone give me an example of what the syntax would be in this scenario?

Your code is much cleaner, thanks! It didn't work though as it still causes problems when browsing the wordpress part of the site. For example, if I use the following code: define('WP_USE_THEMES', false); require('./wp/wp-blog-header.php'); ...the rest of the site works as intended, but if I want to use the /wp part of the site correctly I can only use the following code: define('WP_USE_THEMES', false); The if/then statement would seem to perform this task, but for some reason it doesn't.

This is going to be very basic, but I can't figure it out! With the following code I'm simply trying to use "code A" if the user is anywhere under the /wp directory (Wordpress) and "code B" if they aren't. If anyone has suggestions on how to make this code work or make it better please feel free! <?php if ($path == "http://www.sitename.com/wp") : ?> <?php define('WP_USE_THEMES', false); ?> <?php else : ?> <?php define('WP_USE_THEMES', false); require('./wp/wp-blog-header.php'); ?> <?php endif; ?>