Basic PHP Programming

Your guide to basic PHP Programming

Archive for the ‘Web’ Category

PHP and the Web

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php.jpg

PHP has many features that are designed particularly for Web site use. PHP interacts with HTML forms so that PHP can display on HTML and it also has the ability to process the information that users type in. PHP acts like a body-guard or bouncer of sorts and it secures Web pages. It allows the developer to create secure Web pages with features that requires users to enter a valid username and password before they can view the content. PHP also communicates with databases so they can both store and retrieve information from and to the users. Brilliant, isn’t it?

Written by Bart

April 10th, 2010 at 10:16 am

Posted in Web

TestFest 2009

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testfest09This year’s TestFest 2009 is almost here and people from all over the globe work together, each devoting a few hours of their time to the proper testing of the newer and enhanced versions of the platform to allow a wider testing program. Most testing is done by a select few who work their best to test, isolate and address issues that come out with previous releases that should have been addressed by current updates. The test group, spanning 20 countries with a multitude of talents hopes to try out and see if all errors, vulnerabilities and enhancements are up to par with programming standards previously implemented. Read the rest of this entry »

Written by Bart

April 23rd, 2009 at 5:45 pm

Posted in Information, News, Web

Your First PHP Codes

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Image source: www.flickr.com
Why not exhibit some output onto the screen? It is in truth much easier to achieve with PHP. All you have to do is use PHP language construct called echo and we are done. Here’s how..
Open a blank new file in your editor or notepad and write the below talk about lines in the file. Then save the file with a .php extension. If you are using notepad as editor then be careful about the file extension. In Windows OS the file extensions are often hidden, so you must ensure that file saved has a .php extension.
If that is the exact output on your browser, then it is a success!!! We are on a good start. If you did not see this output, then perhaps PHP was not installed or configured properly. Note that if the PHP file is prompted to be downloaded in your browser, then PHP is not installed or configured properly as the file with .php extension is not being parsed. Please refer to your installation procedure.

Written by Bart

August 18th, 2008 at 1:04 pm