http://www.codingforums.com – Hello everybody, I apologize if this is more of an apache question than it is a php question but I figured I'd give this a shot. So I have an apache server running multiple domains and I would like to define constants for each domain without having to explicitly include some sort of constants file at the beginning of every single file. Is there a good place to define constants so they can be accessed anywhere in a given domain? I stumbled across 'auto_prepend_file' and that seems like it'll do the trick but I won't want to prepend the same file across all domains. For example: I have /var/www/blah.com/constants.php and /var/www/foo.com/constants.php (Programming)

http://forums.digitalpoint.com – Established in 2001, Madhyam Technologies, India based web company offering affordable web services to its clients, serves an eye-catching and crispy layouts. Also offer flash animation and logo designing, SEO, Shopping Cart Development, ERP, CMS, CRM Services etc. (Web Design)

http://forums.digitalpoint.com – I have a main blog up and running (houseoftech.co.uk). I wanted to start another blog but i do not have enough cash atm to get me a new hosting. I am however going to a buy a new domain for that blog. My blog's webhost is bluehost. And they give the option to host a new blog as a sub blog and assign a sub domain to it. ( With wordpress settings i can change the domain to the new domain i bought). My question was, will this be effective when it comes to SEO. Will it get indexed in the Google Search. The new blog I am trying to make is about money (entirely different from my previous one) (Web Design)

http://www.codingforums.com – Okay, I believe it can be done here, I just not sure how to do a sub domain, I want the end user to see domain.com/ads/ but I want the script to be on ads.domain.com This possible? (Programming)

http://www.1stwebdesigner.com – I recently, as many web designers and developers will have, became aware of a fantastic resource put together by web developer, Paul Irish, and Divya Manian. Html5 Boilerplate, as they have named it, is a powerful starting off point for any website or web application. As Paul Irish describes it; “It’s essentially a good starting template of html and css and a folder structure that works., but baked into it is years of best practices from front-end development professionals.” It is absolutely packed full of fantastic snippets of code that are still very much worth using even if you don’t want to start using html5 boilerplate as your base template. (Web Design)