Creating a index.php?view=thing

there my subject actualy says it...

Is there a way that i can make it like index.php?view=contact
or something like that???

Just make a link to the page:
<a href="page.php?action=view">Link</a>
Or something like that... Unless I am misunderstanding your question?

Yes, you are majorly misunderstanding his question.

Okay
?action=view is called a query.

There are a lot of ways to do this, I'm gonna show you one that you might consider using, but If you have a lot of links, I would not recommend this.

<?php
$page = $_GET['action'];
switch ($page)
{
case "home":
$include = "includes/index.html";
break;

case "arts":
$include = "includes/arts.html";
break;

case "aaexpert":
$include = "includes/aaexpert.html";
break;

case "career":
$include = "includes/career.html";
break;

case "comics":
$include = "includes/comics.html";
break;

case "graphics":
$include = "includes/graphics.html";
break;

case "computers":
$include = "includes/computers.html";
break;

case "consumers":
$include = "includes/consumer.html";
break;

default:
$include = "includes/home.html";
break;
}
include ($include);
?>

Now when you link, name this page something like links.php or cats.php or whatever.php! For instance http://www.yourdomain.com/whatever.php?action=computers

That would include computers.html. You'll obviously need to change the paths/to/files.

Hope this helps.

another simple way would be to have an array of pages, but once again, not reccomended for very big sites.



<?php

$pages = array(
'page1'=>'page1.html',
'page2'=>'page2.html',
'home'=>'index.html');

if(isset($_GET['view']) && isset($pages[$_GET['view']])){

include($pages[$_GET['view']]);

} else {

include('defaultpage.html');

}

?>

Yeah, I would recommend the array. Its much easier and the case: break; can get kinda old and long.

Well, I learned something new today, thanks missing-score