1 rizwank 1.1 <p>
2             <strong>Sharing your links using MySQL<em>inc</em></strong><br />
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4             Using the MySQL<em>inc</em> feature of MySQLinks makes it easy for you to keep all your links organised within MySQLinks but also be able to put them into the public sections of your website as well. The only requirement is that the page/s that you are including your links on is a PHP page. This usually means that the page will need to have a <u>.php</u> file extension, but some webservers are configured to let you use PHP code in files with other extensions.<br />
5             In the <a href="<?php echo $mysqvars['url']; ?>admin.php">Admin</a> area, when you click on the <a href="<?php echo $mysqvars['url']; ?>admin.php?func=7&type=php">Generate PHP code</a> link under the MySQLinc sub-heading, you will be shown a form that help you to choose the options for displaying your links. You can choose which category to display, and you can also enter text to go before and after each link if you would like - for example you might like to make your links display as an actual list, so you could put a &lt;li&gt; tag in the box for text to appear before the link, and a &lt;/li&gt; tag in the box for text to go after the link.<br />
6             When you click the button to generate the code, MySQLinks will show you the small block of PHP code that you need to insert into your page with futher instructions on how to do so.<br /><br />
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8             <a href="<?php echo $mysqvars['url']; ?>help.php">Return to Help</a>, or go to main <a href="<?php echo $mysqvars['url']; ?>">MySQLinks</a> page.<br />
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