> > 3} Unless the site is small and has few pages and applications, it is almost > impossible to maintain. > I disagree here. As long as there are useful naming conventions for all of the files (I've seen projects where files have been named 1.php, 2.php, etc. I wanted to bloody kill the developer who thought that was a good idea!) It can be easier to maintain, especially when working in teams, where one person can work on one area of the site and another person can work on another. It makes sense sometimes to have different files for different sections of a website. For example, blog.php, gallery.php, cart.php could deal with the blog, gallery and shopping cart sections for an artists website. Yes, it could all be achieved with one script handling everything, but sometimes when the areas of the site differ greatly, it results in a lot of extra code to deal with pulling in the right template and content parts. I've always favoured only including the code a page needs rather than a huge amount of stuff that it doesn't. Thanks, Ash http://www.ashleysheridan.co.uk
