martyf

I've actually just solved this one myself with the assistance of a WordPress plug in (http://www.soeren-weber.net/data/2005/08/18/exec-php.zip) [code]function execphp_fix_tag($match) {     $output = '<?php'. $match[2]. '?>';     return $output; } function execphp_eval_php($content) { $pattern = '/'. '(?:(?:<)|(\[))[\s]*\?php'.         '(((([\'\"])([^\\\5]|\\.)*?\5)|(.*?))*)'.         '\?(?(1)\]|>)'.         '/is';     $content = preg_replace_callback($pattern, 'execphp_fix_tag', $content);     ob_start();     eval(" ?> $content <?php ");     $output = ob_get_contents();     ob_end_clean();     return $output; } echo execphp_eval_php($content['page_content']);[/code]

I've got a concept in my head but I'm not sure if I'm going to be able to get it working. What I want to do is have a single page for the site, and store all of the content in a database - there by running the site off of one page pretty much. However, some of the 'content' code includes PHP code itself. So what I have set up as a prototype is content in a database which gets extracted and 'echoed' to the screen. This is fine for HTML-only content, but a problem occurs when PHP is within that HTML code. Is there a way that I can 'echo' the data to the screen, but to parse any PHP that may be contained before echoing. I have thought of a few ways around (writing a function to break up the string, or using the ob_start() features, but still have the issue of parsing the code. Does any one have any suggestions? Cheers, Marty