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- PHP: $_SERVER - Manual
The filename of the currently executing script, relative to the document root For instance, $_SERVER ['PHP_SELF'] in a script at the address http: example com foo bar php would be foo bar php
- PHP $_SERVER [DOCUMENT_ROOT] - Stack Overflow
The document root directory under which the current script is executing, as defined in the server's configuration file You could use $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'] or absolute paths like <a href=" nmc Admin LoginPage php">Login< a>
- PHP $_SERVER - W3Schools
$_SERVER is a PHP super global variable which holds information about headers, paths, and script locations The example below shows how to use some of the elements in $_SERVER:
- How to Find the Document Root using PHP Script - TecAdmin
By using the $_SERVER superglobal variable and following this step-by-step guide, you can easily find the document root for your web server and use it in your PHP scripts
- How to Document Root in PHP - Delft Stack
Learn how to document root in PHP with our comprehensive guide Discover various methods, including using $_SERVER, dirname (), realpath (), and path constants
- Difference between $_SERVER [DOCUMENT_ROOT] and . . . - Stack Overflow
The document root is the local path to your website, on your server; The http host is the hostname of the server They are rather different; perhaps you can clarify your question?
- PHP: Magic constants - Manual
If PHP is run inside a web server request there is an important difference between the __DIR__ constant and $_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT'] Where __DIR__ of a PHP script contained within a sub-folder will include the complete server path $_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT'] will contain a server path up to the _root_ of the application
- $_SERVER [DOCUMENT_ROOT] as path to root? - PHP Freaks
When including a server-side script in your server-side code, you need to use that $_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT'] for an server's-perspective absolute path to file, or else make the path relative to the running script
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