> >> PHPA works on PHP input rather than output, so you can use >> ob_gzhandler > just >> as you would without PHPA. You might want to consider using mod_gzip >> as a more general solution for output compression though. > > What advantages are there with using mod_gzip instead of the very > comfortable built in ob_gzhandler? I understand that mod_gzip will > compress all output and not just php generated documents, but are there > other advantages? mod_gzip is fairly configurable and 'smart' (although you seemingly can't disable it based on HTTP_USER_AGENT, and the extremely unhelpful and frankly rude people at RemoteCommunications didn't even deign to respond with an answer when I asked whether this was possible. I've taken off my acknowledgement of their offering from my site as a result). Personally I'd use mod_gzip because I don't have to then go to *any* effort to have the output of my php scripts compressed, and whilst it's hardly much effort, no effort it still better than not much :) It's also a real boon when downloading or viewing large text attachments in SquirrelMail, such as apache error logs, that weren't compressed when mailed to me. Just my 2p worth :) nick ------------------------------------------------------------------------ www.php-accelerator.co.uk Home of the free PHP Accelerator To post, send email to phpa@xxxxxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe, email phpa-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with subject unsubscribe