CallumCarmicheal · March 27, 2017 23:31
diff --git a/examples.php b/examples.php
 Okay there are a 3 popular ways:

 1) Have all the php and html mixed in a single file but reference others

 this means you have like a directory called libraries, and you reference those methods with html for example:

 ```php
 <?php 

 require_once ("libs/authentication.php");
 require_once ("libs/database.php"); ... etc
 ?>

 <html>
 .... <?=$variable?> or <?php echo $variable; ?>```

 So your paths are like website.com/page.php, website.com/page2.php

 and your directory looks like
 ```
 Website
 |- libs
 |  |- authentication.php
 |  |- ...
 |- js
 |- css
 |- images
 |- index.php
 |- page.php
 |- page2.php
 ```

 or 

 ```
 Website
 |- libs
 |  |- authentication.php
 |  |- ...
 |- assets
 |  |- js
 |  |- css
 |  |- images
 |- index.php
 |- page.php
 |- page2.php
 ```

 2) Same as above except your store your html/php into another
 	file.
 	
 This means you still have index.php, page.php, page2.php but its
 easier to manage.

 You may include `html/header.php`, `html/page1.php` etc or just include the `html/page1.php` file and let that include the other templated sections.

 ```
 Website
 |- libs
 |  |- authentication.php
 |  |- ...
 |- assets
 |  |- js
 |  |- css
 |  |- images
 |- html
 |  |- templates
 |  |  |- ...
 |  |- index.php
 |  |- page.php
 |  |- page2.php
 |- .htaccess (disallow html folder access)
 |- index.php
 |- page.php
 |- page2.php
 ```

 The requested file may look like:

 ```php
 <?php

 require_once ("libs/authentication.php");
 require_once ("libs/database.php"); ... etc
 
 include ("html/index.php"); ?>
 ```

 The page may look like 

 ```php
 <html>
 <?php include ("templates/header.php") ?>
 .... <?=$variable?> or <?php echo $variable; ?>```

 3) Using a MVC Framework

 This means that you have someting resembling

 ```
 Website
 |- App
 |  |- Controllers
 |  |  |- Authentication
 |  |  |  |- LoginController.php
 |  |  |- IndexController.php
 |  |- Libraries
 |- assets
 |  |- js
 |  |- css
 |  |- images
 |- resources
 |  |- cache
 |  |- views
 |  |  |- layouts
 |  |  |  |- default.blade.php
 |  |  |- home.blade.php
 |- .htaccess (Pass the path to mvc_app.php, allow the folder assets to be accessed)
 |- mvc_app.php
 ```

 In laravel you would set the paths to each controllers, but for this example im using generic terminology.

 You request website.com/assets/ you get website.com/assests/.

 You request website.com/ you get IndexController.php -> index()

 You request website.com/Authentication/Login/Login you get Authentication/LoginController.php -> Login()

 your typical controller may look like:

 ```
 class IndexController extends Controller {
 	
 	public function index() {
 		// home.blade.php
 		return view('home', ['argument' => "hello world"]);
 	}
 }
 ```

 Your typical blade view looks like 
 ```php

 @extends ('layouts.default')

 @section ('content')
 	<!-- page start-->
 	<div class="row state-overview">
 		<div class="col-lg-3 col-sm-6">
 			<section class="panel">
 				<div class="symbol yellow">
 					<i class="fa fa-user"></i>
 				</div>
 				<div class="value">
 					<h1 class="count">{{$argument}}</h1>
 					<p>Total Users</p>
 				</div>
 			</section>
 		</div>
 	</div>
 @endsection

 ```
	Okay there are a 3 popular ways:

	1) Have all the php and html mixed in a single file but reference others

	this means you have like a directory called libraries, and you reference those methods with html for example:

	```php
	<?php

	require_once ("libs/authentication.php");
	require_once ("libs/database.php"); ... etc
	?>

	<html>
	.... <?=$variable?> or <?php echo $variable; ?>```

	So your paths are like website.com/page.php, website.com/page2.php

	and your directory looks like
	```
	Website
	\|- libs
	\| \|- authentication.php
	\| \|- ...
	\|- js
	\|- css
	\|- images
	\|- index.php
	\|- page.php
	\|- page2.php
	```

	or

	```
	Website
	\|- libs
	\| \|- authentication.php
	\| \|- ...
	\|- assets
	\| \|- js
	\| \|- css
	\| \|- images
	\|- index.php
	\|- page.php
	\|- page2.php
	```

	2) Same as above except your store your html/php into another
	file.

	This means you still have index.php, page.php, page2.php but its
	easier to manage.

	You may include `html/header.php`, `html/page1.php` etc or just include the `html/page1.php` file and let that include the other templated sections.

	```
	Website
	\|- libs
	\| \|- authentication.php
	\| \|- ...
	\|- assets
	\| \|- js
	\| \|- css
	\| \|- images
	\|- html
	\| \|- templates
	\| \| \|- ...
	\| \|- index.php
	\| \|- page.php
	\| \|- page2.php
	\|- .htaccess (disallow html folder access)
	\|- index.php
	\|- page.php
	\|- page2.php
	```

	The requested file may look like:

	```php
	<?php

	require_once ("libs/authentication.php");
	require_once ("libs/database.php"); ... etc

	include ("html/index.php"); ?>
	```

	The page may look like

	```php
	<html>
	<?php include ("templates/header.php") ?>
	.... <?=$variable?> or <?php echo $variable; ?>```

	3) Using a MVC Framework

	This means that you have someting resembling

	```
	Website
	\|- App
	\| \|- Controllers
	\| \| \|- Authentication
	\| \| \| \|- LoginController.php
	\| \| \|- IndexController.php
	\| \|- Libraries
	\|- assets
	\| \|- js
	\| \|- css
	\| \|- images
	\|- resources
	\| \|- cache
	\| \|- views
	\| \| \|- layouts
	\| \| \| \|- default.blade.php
	\| \| \|- home.blade.php
	\|- .htaccess (Pass the path to mvc_app.php, allow the folder assets to be accessed)
	\|- mvc_app.php
	```

	In laravel you would set the paths to each controllers, but for this example im using generic terminology.

	You request website.com/assets/ you get website.com/assests/.

	You request website.com/ you get IndexController.php -> index()

	You request website.com/Authentication/Login/Login you get Authentication/LoginController.php -> Login()

	your typical controller may look like:

	```
	class IndexController extends Controller {

	public function index() {
	// home.blade.php
	return view('home', ['argument' => "hello world"]);
	}
	}
	```

	Your typical blade view looks like
	```php

	@extends ('layouts.default')

	@section ('content')
	<!-- page start-->
	<div class="row state-overview">
	<div class="col-lg-3 col-sm-6">
	<section class="panel">
	<div class="symbol yellow">
	<i class="fa fa-user"></i>
	</div>
	<div class="value">
	<h1 class="count">{{$argument}}</h1>
	<p>Total Users</p>
	</div>
	</section>
	</div>
	</div>
	@endsection

	```