Yes. Take your website and break it into 3 common pieces for example: # Header # Sidebar # Footer
This is the code that is the same for every page. Then you create a file for your pages, and include the header, sidebar and footer.
So an example, index.php could be:
Code:
<?
include('../path/to/HEADER.php');
include('../path/to/SIDEBAR.php');
//content specific to index.php - bla bla bla
include('../path/to/FOOTER.php');
?>
This would be how all of your pages are. Then, when you make a change to any of the 3 files, it applies to all of your pages, and you don't have to make that change in every single file.
Also, you should work towards making your website dynamic, where the content is generated via database. Then, you have technically very few files of your website, but each file may be capable of generating an unlimited number of pages. For instance, I have one file that I created that will display an article from the database. I don't have a PHP/HTML file constructed for each one. The page just reads information passed to it to obtain the appropriate article and page.
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; ?>
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