Practical Php Coding Standards for web development teams.

The basics of programming explained with a clear focus of writing PHP pages. All the concepts needed to start writing effective PHP page explained!

Ever wanted to redirect users using PHP? Using HTTP headers? Conditionally? Peter explains all this and more, in order to help improve your site and coding.

Basic introduction to the mail() function and testing if email was sent.

Server side includes are frequently used to give your entire site the same look and feel, as well as allowing you to produce more modular code. Join Peter as he explains this, and shows you how!

The basic use of single and double quoted strings in PHP, which to use when and the general difference between the two.

So, you've mastered HTML and JavaScript. I guess the next stage is PHP! Don't worry. It isn't too hard. This tutorial is great for learning PHP right from the beginning teaching you all the basics to help you advance quickly on to more advanced concepts.

It covers all the basic in neat and clean manner. Its recommended for beginner and those that have just passed the beginners mark. Also good for those who want to brush up on the basics. Its intent was to make PHP welcoming for the beginners and not to make the whole intro sound too technical...

Editing files online with a textarea.

PHP, the PHP Hypertext Processor, is an open source server-side scripting language for Web servers, which provides a real alternative to ASP, ColdFusion, Mod_Perl or JSP if your aim is to provide dynamic Web pages. Dynamic Web pages are pages which interact with the user, so that each user visiting the page sees customized information - which may vary each time and which may be based on a form they've just filled in, or on information extracted from a database or some other external source. Typical applications include e-commerce, online newspapers, visitors' books, ticketing systems, project management, and other groupware projects. The traditional way to produce this type of dynamic page is via CGI scripts, but these are separate programs which must be executed as a new process for each page hit, so they scale badly and rapidly become memory and processor hogs as server load increases...