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You might check out "server side includes" if your web server supports them. Here is some apache documentation: https://httpd.apache.org/docs/current/mod/mod_i

You might check out "server side includes" if your web server supports them. Here is some apache documentation: https://httpd.apache.org/docs/current/mod/mod_include.html https://httpd.apache.org/docs/current/mod/mod_include.html

rchaud 4y ago
This is what I was doing in 2015 when my brain was fried with HTML and CSS and I was desperate to avoid having to learn even more syntax (PHP). I remember trying something like .shtml and .dhtml. It didn't feel "real". I had never seen web pages with those extensions. Frankly, I hadn't even seen .html pages in several years because everybody edits the .htaccess file to prettify the URLs. I ended up biting the bullet and going with PHP. Surprised to learn that there still isn't anything out of the box that handles this.
deafpolygon 4y ago
That still requires a server.
- uberman 4y ago
  True. Though How would one serve a website without a server in some capacity? SSI like those from apache acting in otherwise the most privative form of server just using paths and no routing produce the kind of repetitive HLML that iframes via the client produce.
- Phrodo_00 4y ago
  ... Serving HTML requires a server?