#14072
ASP, PHP, Java, JavaScript, XML, ActiveX, SQL... Mais de Quoi Parle T-on Vraiment? 
Ces termes affreux sont très à la mode dans le milieu du développement de solutions/sites Internet ou Intranet. On ne peut pas discuter 2 minutes avec un développeur sans qu'il en prononce un ou deux (voire tous si il est dans la catégorie 'Développeur souffrant de gros problèmes de communication avec les non-développeurs' !). Pour dire la vérité, il est même parfois difficile de s'y retrouver quand on est de la partie... C'est pour cela que nous allons essayer ici de définir simplement ces termes et de les regrouper par grandes familles. Ces termes caractérisent les différents langages que l'on peut utiliser pour le développement d'applications web. Ils se séparent en deux grandes familles selon que les scripts (programmes) s'exécutent sur le serveur ou sur le client.
Redtech (2002). (French) Design>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#22821
Authenticate and Track Users with PHP
Learn how authentication, cookies, and sessions can add security and a personal touch to your site.
Meloni, Julie. Webmonkey (2000). Design>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#20219
ALA's open source style sheet switchers are swell so long as your visitors use compliant browsers and have JavaScript turned on. But what if they don’t? New ALA author Chris Clark tells how to build a cross-browser, backward-compatible, forward-compatible, standards-compliant style sheet switcher in just five lines of code.
Clark, Chris. List Apart, A (2002). Design>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#22818
Got some righteous digital pics that you want to display on your site? Todd shows you how to create a photo gallery using PHP.
Kennedy, Todd. Webmonkey (2001). Design>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#28042
Check Your PHP Code at Every Level With Unit Tests
Test-driven development and unit tests are the latest way to make sure your code is behaving as you expect through changes and refactoring. Find out how to unit test your PHP code at the module, database, and user interface (UI) level.
Herrington, Jack D. IBM (2006). Design>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#22703
Definción y Uso de Clases en PHP
PHP no es un lenguaje explícitamente orientado a objetos, si bien es cierto que está preparado para aprovechar una serie de aspectos de las clases que son interesantes y recomendables en el desarrollo de aplicaciones. En este artículo se verá cómo hacer uso de clases en PHP de una forma cómoda y sin lugar a errores.
Garcia, Joaquin Marti. 7bytes (2003). (Spanish) Design>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#27160
Single quote, double quote, or no quote? This seemingly simple question is often asked by those new to PHP. Suprisingly, however, some of those who claimed to be PHP programmer also can't tell the difference. It's very simple, really.
DevBay (2005). Articles>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#22819
Paul looks at how PHP, GIMP, or Generator can be used to churn out up-to-the-second charts and graphs, change your site's look and feel on demand, display newly created passwords as bot-defying GIFs, and more.
Adams, Paul. Webmonkey (2001). Design>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#28279
How to Avoid Complicated PHP Forms and Data Processing
When you are creating a web application forms and data should be held strictly seperate. In the PHP community this rule is ignored and PHP itself is being abused. Template and framework system developers have made it more commonplace. CMS developers seem to have forgotten that under no circumstances should the code used to display forms be allowed to process the data involved. Here's why not and the solution.
Hiveminds (2006). Design>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#27553
Learning PHP: A Gentle Introduction
According to Netcraft, PHP overtook Microsoft's ASP as the most popular web scripting language back in the spring of 2002. And PHP has continued its explosive growth ever since. Today, when the Apache web server powers nearly 70% of all sites on the Internet and its closest competitor, Microsoft's IIS, has a market share of just over 20%, PHP is far and away the most widely used server-side scripting language. Just what is it that makes PHP so popular?
Pletcher, Thomas. Community MX. Articles>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#22816
PHP can do a lot for your Web operation. You can generate nice-looking printable receipts, invoices, and brochures. Disc-Cover has a test site that looks up info about a CD automatically and then generates a PDF label for the CD box that you can print, cut out, and use. And there are literally one billion other possible uses for dynamically generated PDFs.
Adams, Paul. Webmonkey (2002). Design>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#28040
This article demonstrates several ways to create configurable PHP applications. It also discusses the ideal configuration points in an application, and finding the balance point between an application that is too configurable and one that is too closed.
Herrington, Jack D. IBM (2006). Design>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#28277
PHP is Approaching the End of Its Life Cycle
PHP while not the top programming language does dominate the web. It is seen as being easy to learn and can be used on any webserver. So PHP is gaining popularity by leaps. But PHP is also approaching the end of its development life cycle. The language itself is close to the point where it can no longer grow. When you look at PHP6 you can see the trend in development is turning towards cleaning up. This is a sure sign that things are close to being finished. That and the fact that all new features have been passed over.
Hiveminds (2006). Articles>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#22332
PHP Server-Side Scripting Tutorial
PHP is a server-side scripting language and interpreter that is available on a wide range of platforms, including some versions of Apache, and Microsoft's Internet Information Server (IIS). The PHP script is embedded in the Web page, and interpreted on the server before being sent to the client who requested the page.
Lemon, Gez. Juicy Studio. Design>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#27858
For many people, the main reson for learning a scripting language like PHP is because of the interaction with databases it can offer. In this tutorial I will show you how to use PHP and the MySQL database to store information on the web and include it into your website. Before you read this tutorial you should have at least a basic knowledge of how to use PHP.
Gowans, David. Free Webmaster Help (2001). Design>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#22817
See why Graeme thinks these packages make the world's best combination for creating data-driven sites, then get started in Web databasing the open source way
Merrall, Graeme. Webmonkey (2002). Design>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#28244
Automate text flow along an irregular outline with PHP.
Swan, Rob. List Apart, A (2006). Design>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#27506
For those of you who have used PHP template engines, the basic concepts of Smarty should look quite familiar. In your PHP application you assign variables for use in the template, then you display it.
#22822
Threaded Discussion with PHP/MySQL
Make your Web site a conversation piece and learn a couple of coding tricks in the process.
Bulger, Brad. Webmonkey (2000). Design>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#28041
Understanding the Zend Framework
This tutorial is for developers who want to learn about creating a simple mashup, a Web application that uses information from different sources. It uses the Zend Framework's Zend_Services component and the principle of Representational State Transfer (REST) to demonstrate how to seamlessly include information to extra resources related to our feeds.
Kelly, Sean. IBM (2006). Design>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#33880
PHP is an interpreted language. This means that each time a PHP generated page is requested, the server must read in the various files needed and "compile" them into something the machine can understand (opcode). A typical Drupal page requires more than a dozen of these bits of code be compiled. Opcode cache mechanisms preserve this generated code in cache so that it need only be generated a single time to server hundreds or millions of subsequent requests. Enabling opcode cache will reduce the time it takes to generate a page by up to 90%.
Slaughter, Harry. DevBee (2006). Articles>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
#35479
Fifty Extremely Useful PHP Tools
PHP is one of the most widely used open-source server-side scripting languages that exist today. With over 20 million indexed domains using PHP, including major websites like Facebook, Digg and WordPress, there are good reasons why many Web developers prefer it to other server-side scripting languages, such as Python and Ruby. This post presents 50 useful PHP tools that can significantly improve your programming workflow. Among other things, you’ll find a plethora of libraries and classes that aid in debugging, testing, profiling and code-authoring in PHP.
Gube, Jacob. Smashing (2009). Articles>Web Design>Server Side Includes>PHP
