If you can build websites with CSS and JavaScript, this book takes you to the next level - creating dynamic, database-driven websites with PHP and MySQL. Learn how to build a database, manage your content, and interact with users. With step-by-step tutorials, this completely revised edition gets you started with expanded coverage of the basics and takes you deeper into the world of server-side programming. The important stuff you need to know: Get up to speed quickly. Learn how to install PHP and MySQL, and get them running on both your computer and a remote server. Gain new techniques. Take…mehr
If you can build websites with CSS and JavaScript, this book takes you to the next level - creating dynamic, database-driven websites with PHP and MySQL. Learn how to build a database, manage your content, and interact with users. With step-by-step tutorials, this completely revised edition gets you started with expanded coverage of the basics and takes you deeper into the world of server-side programming. The important stuff you need to know: Get up to speed quickly. Learn how to install PHP and MySQL, and get them running on both your computer and a remote server. Gain new techniques. Take advantage of the all-new chapter on integrating PHP with HTML web pages. Manage your content. Use the file system to access user data, including images and other binary files. Make it dynamic. Create pages that change with each new viewing. Build a good database. Use MySQL to store user information and other data. Keep your site working. Master the tools for fixing things that go wrong. Control operations. Create an administrative interface to oversee your site.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Brett McLaughlin is a bestselling and award-winning non-fiction author. His books on computer programming, home theater, and analysis and design have sold in excess of 100,000 copies. He has been writing, editing, and producing technical books for nearly a decade, and is as comfortable in front of a word processor as he is behind a guitar, chasing his two sons and his daughter around the house, or laughing at reruns of Arrested Development with his wife. Brett spends most of his time these days on cognitive theory, codifying and expanding on the learning principles that shaped the Head First series into a bestselling phenomenon. He's curious about how humans best learn, why Star Wars was so formulaic and still so successful, and is adamant that a good video game is the most effective learning paradigm we have.
Inhaltsangabe
The Missing Credits About the Author About the Creative Team Acknowledgments The Missing Manual Series Introduction What PHP and MySQL Can Do What Is PHP? What Is MySQL? About This Book About the Online Resources Safari® Books Online Part 1: PHP and MySQL Basics Chapter 1: PHP: What, Why, and Where? 1.1 PHP Comes in Two Flavors: Local and Remote 1.2 PHP: Going Local 1.3 Write Your First Program 1.4 Run Your First Program 1.5 But Where's That Web Server? Chapter 2: PHP Meets HTML 2.1 Script or HTML? 2.2 PHP Talks Back 2.3 Run PHP Scripts Remotely Chapter 3: PHP Syntax: Weird and Wonderful 3.1 Get Information from a Web Form 3.2 Working with Text in PHP 3.3 The $_REQUEST Variable Is an Array 3.4 What Do You Do with User Information? Chapter 4: MySQL and SQL: Database and Language 4.1 What Is a Database? 4.2 Installing MySQL 4.3 SQL Is a Language for Talking to Databases Part 2: Dynamic Web Pages Chapter 5: Connecting PHP to MySQL 5.1 Writing a Simple PHP Connection Script 5.2 Cleaning Up Your Code with Multiple Files 5.3 Building a Basic SQL Query Runner Chapter 6: Regular Expressions 6.1 String Matching, Double-Time Chapter 7: Generating Dynamic Web Pages 7.1 Revisiting a User's Information 7.2 Planning Your Database Tables 7.3 Saving a User's Information 7.4 Show Me the User 7.5 Revisiting (and Redirecting) the Create User Script Part 3: From Web Pages to Web Applications Chapter 8: When Things Go Wrong (and They Will) 8.1 Planning Your Error Pages 8.2 Finding a Middle Ground for Error Pages with PHP 8.3 Add Debugging to Your Application 8.4 Redirecting On Error Chapter 9: Handling Images and Complexity 9.1 Images Are Just Files 9.2 Images Are for Viewing 9.3 And Now for Something Completely Different Chapter 10: Binary Objects and Image Loading 10.1 Storing Different Objects in Different Tables 10.2 Inserting a Raw Image into a Table 10.3 Your Binary Data Isn't Safe to Insert...Yet 10.4 Connecting Users and Images 10.5 Show Me the Image! 10.6 Embedding an Image Is Just Viewing an Image 10.7 So, Which Approach Is Best? Chapter 11: Listing, Iterating, and Administrating 11.1 Thinking about What You Need as an Admin 11.2 Listing All Your Users 11.3 Deleting a User 11.4 Talking Back to Your Users 11.5 Standardizing on Messaging 11.6 Integrating Utilities, Views, and Messages Part 4: Security and the Real World Chapter 12: Authentication and Authorization 12.1 Basic Authentication 12.2 Abstracting What's the Same 12.3 Passwords Don't Belong in PHP Scripts 12.4 Passwords Create Security, But Should Be Secure Chapter 13: Cookies, Sign-Ins, and Ditching Crummy Pop-Ups 13.1 Moving Beyond Basic Authentication 13.2 Logging In with Cookies 13.3 Adding Context-Specific Menus Chapter 14: Authorization and Sessions 14.1 Modeling Groups in Your Database 14.2 Checking for Group Membership 14.3 Group-Specific Menus 14.4 Entering Browser Sessions 14.5 Memory Lane: Remember That Phishing Problem? 14.6 Why Would You Ever Use Cookies? Part 5: Appendixes Installing PHP on Windows Without WAMP Installing PHP from www.php.net Installing MySQL Without MAMP or WAMP Installing MySQL
The Missing Credits About the Author About the Creative Team Acknowledgments The Missing Manual Series Introduction What PHP and MySQL Can Do What Is PHP? What Is MySQL? About This Book About the Online Resources Safari® Books Online Part 1: PHP and MySQL Basics Chapter 1: PHP: What, Why, and Where? 1.1 PHP Comes in Two Flavors: Local and Remote 1.2 PHP: Going Local 1.3 Write Your First Program 1.4 Run Your First Program 1.5 But Where's That Web Server? Chapter 2: PHP Meets HTML 2.1 Script or HTML? 2.2 PHP Talks Back 2.3 Run PHP Scripts Remotely Chapter 3: PHP Syntax: Weird and Wonderful 3.1 Get Information from a Web Form 3.2 Working with Text in PHP 3.3 The $_REQUEST Variable Is an Array 3.4 What Do You Do with User Information? Chapter 4: MySQL and SQL: Database and Language 4.1 What Is a Database? 4.2 Installing MySQL 4.3 SQL Is a Language for Talking to Databases Part 2: Dynamic Web Pages Chapter 5: Connecting PHP to MySQL 5.1 Writing a Simple PHP Connection Script 5.2 Cleaning Up Your Code with Multiple Files 5.3 Building a Basic SQL Query Runner Chapter 6: Regular Expressions 6.1 String Matching, Double-Time Chapter 7: Generating Dynamic Web Pages 7.1 Revisiting a User's Information 7.2 Planning Your Database Tables 7.3 Saving a User's Information 7.4 Show Me the User 7.5 Revisiting (and Redirecting) the Create User Script Part 3: From Web Pages to Web Applications Chapter 8: When Things Go Wrong (and They Will) 8.1 Planning Your Error Pages 8.2 Finding a Middle Ground for Error Pages with PHP 8.3 Add Debugging to Your Application 8.4 Redirecting On Error Chapter 9: Handling Images and Complexity 9.1 Images Are Just Files 9.2 Images Are for Viewing 9.3 And Now for Something Completely Different Chapter 10: Binary Objects and Image Loading 10.1 Storing Different Objects in Different Tables 10.2 Inserting a Raw Image into a Table 10.3 Your Binary Data Isn't Safe to Insert...Yet 10.4 Connecting Users and Images 10.5 Show Me the Image! 10.6 Embedding an Image Is Just Viewing an Image 10.7 So, Which Approach Is Best? Chapter 11: Listing, Iterating, and Administrating 11.1 Thinking about What You Need as an Admin 11.2 Listing All Your Users 11.3 Deleting a User 11.4 Talking Back to Your Users 11.5 Standardizing on Messaging 11.6 Integrating Utilities, Views, and Messages Part 4: Security and the Real World Chapter 12: Authentication and Authorization 12.1 Basic Authentication 12.2 Abstracting What's the Same 12.3 Passwords Don't Belong in PHP Scripts 12.4 Passwords Create Security, But Should Be Secure Chapter 13: Cookies, Sign-Ins, and Ditching Crummy Pop-Ups 13.1 Moving Beyond Basic Authentication 13.2 Logging In with Cookies 13.3 Adding Context-Specific Menus Chapter 14: Authorization and Sessions 14.1 Modeling Groups in Your Database 14.2 Checking for Group Membership 14.3 Group-Specific Menus 14.4 Entering Browser Sessions 14.5 Memory Lane: Remember That Phishing Problem? 14.6 Why Would You Ever Use Cookies? Part 5: Appendixes Installing PHP on Windows Without WAMP Installing PHP from www.php.net Installing MySQL Without MAMP or WAMP Installing MySQL
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