Continuing transition to hugo

content/web/01-http.md

@@ -1,3 +1,11 @@
++++
+title = "HTTP"
+description = "Understanding the format of the web"
+tags = ["web", "http"]
+slug = "http"
+previous = "exceptions.html"
+next = "web/http-post.html"
++++
 HTTP stands for Hypertext Transfer Protocol. It is a standard for how requests and responses should be formatted for
 a server and a web browser. When you open a link in your web browser, you are sending a HTTP request to a server and it
 is responding with a HTTP response. The browser then takes the response, parses it and displays it to the user.

content/web/02-http-post.md

@@ -1,3 +1,11 @@
++++
+title = "HTTP Post"
+description = "Sending data to a server"
+tags = ["web", "http", "post"]
+slug = "http-post"
+previous = "web/http.html"
+next = "web/http-server.html"
++++
 HTTP uses multiple different request types for indicating actions that should be performed on the server. The most common ones
 you will use are:
 - GET     ->  Retrieve a resource

content/web/03-http-server.md

@@ -1,3 +1,10 @@
++++
+title = "PHP HTTP Server"
+description = "Handling HTTP Requests in PHP"
+tags = ["php", "http", "server"]
+slug = "http-server"
+previous = "web/http-post.html"
++++
 In PHP, you usually use a separate web server program that accepts HTTP requests and passes them to PHP to create a response. Common examples of separate web server programs are Apache and Nginx. However, PHP has a built in web server we can use during development.
 
 To use the development web server, open a terminal and a new folder for holding your code. Create a file called `index.php` and put this PHP code in it: