May 1, 2008

Download: PHP & mySQL Tutorial


PHP & MySQL For Dummies 3rd edition
Release: 2007
Filetype/ext: PDF
Size : 2,832 KB
From : wiley
419 pages
VI Part, 17 chapters

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PHP 5 Advanced with Visual Quickpro Guide


Chapter 1: Advanced PHP Techniques
Multidimensional Arrays
Advanced Function Definitions
The Heredoc Syntax
Using printf() and sprintf()

Chapter 2: Developing Web Applications
Documenting Code
Code Style and Structure
Modularizing a Web Site
Affecting the Browser Cache

Chapter 3: Advanced Database Concepts
Storing Sessions in a Database
Working with U.S. Zip Codes
Creating Stored Functions
Displaying Results Horizontally

Chapter 4: Security Techniques
Remembering the Basics
Validating Form Data
Using PECL Filter
Authentication with PEAR Auth
Using MCrypt

Chapter 5: E-commerce Techniques
E-commerce Concepts
Creating the Database
Creating the Configuration File
Making the Template
Creating the Index Page
Browsing by Category
Showing a Product
Implementing a Shopping Cart
Validating Credit Cards

Chapter 6: Basic Object-Oriented Programming
OOP Theory
Defining a Class
Creating an Object
The $this Attribute
Creating Constructors
Creating Destructors
Autoloading Classes

Chapter 7: Advanced OOP
Advanced Theories
Inheriting Classes
Inheriting Constructors and Destructors
Overriding Methods
Access Control
Using the Scope Resolution Operator
Creating Static Members
Abstract Classes and Methods

Chapter 8: Real-World OOP
Catching Exceptions
Extending the Exception Class
Using the Cart Class
Chapter 9: Networking with PHP
Accessing Other Web Sites
Working with Sockets
Performing IP Geolocation
Using cURL

Chapter 10: PHP and the Server
Compressing Files
PHP-GTK
Establishing a cron
Scheduling Tasks on Windows
Using COM with PHP

Chapter 11: PHP’s Command-Line Interface
Testing Your Installation
Executing Bits of Code
Creating a Command-Line Script
Running a Command-Line Script
Working with Command-Line Arguments
Taking Input

Chapter 12: Using PEAR
Using Benchmark
Using HTML_QuickForm
Using Mail_Mime

Chapter 13: Ajax
Introduction to Ajax
A Simple Example
Full-Fledged Ajax
Debugging Ajax Applications

Chapter 14: XML and PHP
What Is XML?
XML Syntax
Attributes, Empty Elements, and Entities
Document Type Definitions
Parsing XML
Creating an RSS Feed


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Beginning Ajax With PHP Tutorial

Chapter 1: “Introducing Ajax,” puts this new Ajax technology into context, explaining thecircumstances that led to its emergence as one of today’s most talked about advancementsin web development.


Chapter 2: “Ajax Basics,” moves you from the why to the what, covering fundamental Ajax syntax and concepts that will arise no matter the purpose of your application.

Chapter 3: “PHP and Ajax,” presents several examples explaining how the client and server sides come together to build truly compelling web applications.

Chapter 4: “Database-Driven Ajax,” builds on what you learned in the previous chapter by bringing MySQL into the picture.

Chapter 5: “Forms,” explains how Ajax can greatly improve the user experience by performing tasks such as seemingly real-time forms validation.

Chapter 6: “Images,” shows you how to upload, manipulate, and display images the Ajax way.

Chapter 7: “A Real-World Ajax Application,” applies everything you’ve learned so far to build an Ajax-enabled photo gallery.

Chapter 8: “Ergonomic Display,” touches upon several best practices that should always be applied when building rich Internet applications.

Chapter 9: “Web Services,” shows you how to integrate Ajax with web services, allowing you to more effectively integrate content from providers such as Google and Amazon.

Chapter 10: “Spatially Enabled Web Applications,” introduces one of the Web’s showcase Ajax implementations: the Google Maps API.

Chapter 11: “Cross-Browser Issues,” discusses what to keep in mind when developing Ajax applications for the array of web browsers in widespread use today.

Chapter 12: “Security,” examines several attack vectors introduced by Ajax integration, and explains how you can avoid them.

Chapter 13: “Testing and Debugging,” introduces numerous tools that can lessen the anguish often involved in debugging JavaScript.

Chapter 14: “The DOM,” introduces the document object model, a crucial element in the simplest of Ajax-driven applications.

Download Beginning AJAX with PHP
Chapter 1: “Introducing Ajax,” puts this new Ajax technology into context, explaining thecircumstances that led to its emergence as one of today’s most talked about advancementsin web development.

Chapter 2: “Ajax Basics,” moves you from the why to the what, covering fundamental Ajax syntax and concepts that will arise no matter the purpose of your application.

Chapter 3: “PHP and Ajax,” presents several examples explaining how the client and server sides come together to build truly compelling web applications.

Chapter 4: “Database-Driven Ajax,” builds on what you learned in the previous chapter by bringing MySQL into the picture.

Chapter 5: “Forms,” explains how Ajax can greatly improve the user experience by performing tasks such as seemingly real-time forms validation.

Chapter 6: “Images,” shows you how to upload, manipulate, and display images the Ajax way.

Chapter 7: “A Real-World Ajax Application,” applies everything you’ve learned so far to build an Ajax-enabled photo gallery.

Chapter 8: “Ergonomic Display,” touches upon several best practices that should always be applied when building rich Internet applications.

Chapter 9: “Web Services,” shows you how to integrate Ajax with web services, allowing you to more effectively integrate content from providers such as Google and Amazon.

Chapter 10: “Spatially Enabled Web Applications,” introduces one of the Web’s showcase Ajax implementations: the Google Maps API.

Chapter 11: “Cross-Browser Issues,” discusses what to keep in mind when developing Ajax applications for the array of web browsers in widespread use today.

Chapter 12: “Security,” examines several attack vectors introduced by Ajax integration, and explains how you can avoid them.

Chapter 13: “Testing and Debugging,” introduces numerous tools that can lessen the anguish often involved in debugging JavaScript.

Chapter 14: “The DOM,” introduces the document object model, a crucial element in the simplest of Ajax-driven applications.


Download Beginning AJAX with PHP