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Publisher : O'Reilly |
The PHP Cookbook is a collection of problems, solutions, and practical examples for PHP programmers. The book contains a unique and extensive collection of best practices for everyday PHP programming dilemmas. It contains over 250 recipes, ranging from simple tasks to entire programs that demonstrate complex tasks, such as printing HTML tables and generating bar charts -- a treasure trove of useful code for PHP programmers, from novices to advanced practitioners.
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Table of Content Chapter 1. Strings | Chapter 2. Numbers | Chapter 3. Dates and Times | Chapter 4. Arrays | Chapter 5. Variables | Chapter 6. Functions | Chapter 7. Classes and Objects | Chapter 8. Web Basics | Chapter 9. Forms | Chapter 10. Database Access | Chapter 11. Web Automation | Chapter 12. XML | Chapter 13. Regular Expressions | Chapter 14. Encryption and Security | Chapter 15. Graphics | Chapter 16. Internationalization and Localization | Chapter 17. Internet Services | Chapter 18. Files | Chapter 19. Directories | Chapter 20. Client-Side PHP | Chapter 21. PEAR |
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Publisher : John.Wiley |
Although we’re biased, we believe that the PHP Web-scripting language is the hands-down winner in its niche—by far the easiest and most flexible server-side tool for getting great Web sites up and running in a hurry. Although millions of Web programmers worldwide could be wrong, in this particular case, they’re not. MySQL is the most popular open-source database platform, and it is the first choice of many for creating database-backed PHP-driven Web sites As we write this, PHP5 is in its third beta version, and PHP has continued to grow in reach, adoption, and features since we wrote the first two versions of this book.
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Table of Content Part I: PHP: The Basics | Part II: PHP and MySQL | Part III: Advanced Features and Techniques | Part IV: Connections | Part V: Case Studies | |
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Publisher : Janet Valade with Wiley Publishing |
Because you’re here, you must be interested in writing PHP scripts. Perhaps you just want to learn to program and you heard that PHP is one of the easiest languages to learn. You’re right; it is. PHP is a good choice for your first programming language. Perhaps you’re developing an interactive Web site and you heard that PHP is particularly good for Web site development. You’re right; it is. You can be interacting with users at your Web site in no time at all. Perhaps you have an application to write and you have a short timeline. You heard that PHP is easy to learn. You’re right; it is. It was designed with easy to learn as a specific design goal. Perhaps you have some system administration, file manipulation, or data handling tasks to perform and you heard that PHP can handle these tasks. You’re right; it can. PHP can do almost anything that you can think of, although it draws the line at asking your boss for a raise. Well, wait a minute, PHP can send e-mail. . . . Hmmm.
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Table of Content Part I: Say Hello to the PHP Scripting Language
This part provides an overview of PHP, including how it works and its many
uses. You discover how to set up your environment for using PHP. Finally, this part shows you how to create your first PHP program. | Part II: Variables and Data
Variables are the fundamental feature of PHP. This section shows you how to create variables and use them. It also describes the kind of data that you can store in a variable as well as how to handle the various types of data. Then, you find out how to create and use complex variables called arrays. | Part III: Basic PHP Programming
This part shows you how to program PHP scripts. You find out about the basic features of PHP and the details of how to use them to create your scripts. This part also introduces you to object-oriented programming. | Part IV: Common PHP Applications
Part IV provides the techniques needed to write scripts for the most common PHP applications. You find out how to write scripts for use in your Web site, such as how to display HTML forms and how to process information that users type into forms. You find out how to use PHP to interact with databases. Using PHP to perform system tasks, such as writing files on your hard disk and executing operating system commands, is also described. | Part V: The Part of Tens
This part provides some useful lists of things to do and not do when writing
PHP scripts, as well as a listing of PHP resources. | Part VI: Appendixes
This part provides detailed instructions for installing PHP for those who need to install it themselves. Appendix B is a list of functions available in PHP, intended to be a useful reference while you write your scripts. |
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Publisher : Que |
Number Of Pages: 450
Publication Date: 2001-11-07
ISBN / ASIN: 0789725681
EAN: 0029236725686
Binding: Paperback
Manufacturer: Que
Book Description:
PHP By Example will provide web-publishing oriented individuals the opportunity to learn a new, flexible Internet scripting language, PHP. This book will take the reader through step-by-step examples that will help them gain an understanding of PHP. PHP By Example will:
Explain concepts in simple, understandable tasks with multiple approaches to concepts that need clarification. Encourage and train the reader to break problems down into logical steps
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