At 12:27 PM -0500 12/12/09, Robert H wrote:
What is a good beginners programming book for PHP? I like "dead
trees" more than reading stuff on my screen, so I am looking for a
book.
Thanks!
Bob
Bob:
I've purchased and read literally scores of programming books and all
have value. In fact,
On Sat, Dec 12, 2009 at 9:27 AM, Robert H wrote:
> What is a good beginners programming book for PHP? I like "dead trees" more
> than reading stuff on my screen, so I am looking for a book.
O'Reilly is good for getting the facts. You could start with Programming PHP:
http://oreilly.com/catal
Programming php from Eric
Bastien
Sent from my iPod
On Dec 12, 2009, at 12:27 PM, Robert H wrote:
What is a good beginners programming book for PHP? I like "dead
trees" more than reading stuff on my screen, so I am looking for a
book.
Thanks!
Bob
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://w
On Sun, 2009-12-13 at 01:42 +0700, shiplu wrote:
> On Sun, Dec 13, 2009 at 12:27 AM, Robert H wrote:
> > What is a good beginners programming book for PHP? I like "dead trees" more
> > than reading stuff on my screen, so I am looking for a book.
> >
>
> There are plenty of books in amazon.com
>
On Sun, Dec 13, 2009 at 12:27 AM, Robert H wrote:
> What is a good beginners programming book for PHP? I like "dead trees" more
> than reading stuff on my screen, so I am looking for a book.
>
There are plenty of books in amazon.com
Order one and start reading.
--
A K M Mokaddim
My talks, http:/
Wanted to thank the handful of you who wrote me with some hints. I really
appreciate the guidance. :) The test form is working like a champ.
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iggep...
what are you trying to do with the following:
>>echo "";
>>echo "";
if i had to guess, i'm pretty sure you're trying to assign the val of
'preform_submitted' to 'form_submitted'... but i'm not sure why...
$preform_submitted will not have the val you think it does.. in fact, from
your sa
On Wed, Sep 07, 2005 at 06:47:28PM -0400, Iggep wrote:
> Hey all! I sat down and started learning PHP today and ran into a bit of a
> spot. Hoped someone here could lead me in the right direction. I created a
> simple test form called form.php. I thought I had this strait in my mind
> when I
A few months back I signed up for the O'Reilly Safari Bookshelf. For
about $20 a month you can check out up to 10 books to read online (put
them on your bookshelf). Too many times I've bought a book and found
only one or two chapters helpful. Or bought a book for a specific
chapter. Now I can j
The Manual is great - but most people seem to get the hang of PHP faster if
they Watch people in action - then move onto reading the Manual...
Chris Shifflett's link (where he's an Instructor) is great too
(phparch.com)...
Bill McEachran wrote:
I'm just learning PHP. If anyone knows of any affordable quality on-line
based PHP courses please pass on the details.
php|architect provides a live, comprehensive online training course for PHP:
http://phparch.com/shop_product.php?itemid=89
Disclaimer: I'm one of the de
_www.Lynda.com_ (http://www.Lynda.com) has a new Video tutorial... about 9
1/2 hours long.
Best one I've found for the price would be _www.VTC.com_ (http://www.VTC.com)
which is $30 a month and you can get like 25 total hours of PHP and
MySQL... They're good for Beginners - then check ou
> -Original Message-
> From: CPT John W. Holmes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 31 July 2003 15:54
> you basically
> have this:
>
> list($k,$v,$key,$value) = array(1=>'abc', 'value'=>'abc', 0=>'a',
> 'key'=>'a');
>
> So, how this works is that list starts with $value. $value is
> at
From: "Ford, Mike [LSS]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> From: John W. Holmes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > The four element array will be
> > 1 => 'one'
> > value => 'one'
> > 0 => 0
> > key => 0
>
> OK, some more red pen coming along
Since we're whipping them out (red pens that is)
> The four-element
> -Original Message-
> From: John W. Holmes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 29 July 2003 23:05
>
> Curt Zirzow wrote:
> > Ok... I'm getting the red pen out now :)
> [snip]
> > the each() function returns a one element array that the current
> > (internal) array pointer is pointing to an
"Curt Zirzow" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> * Thus wrote John W. Holmes ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> >
[snip]
> don't but all that matters to most is: it works.. and foreach has
> taken over its job anyway.
Just a small comment... foreach() is not equal to a while/each
Curt Zirzow wrote:
* Thus wrote Curt Zirzow ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
think it was made to be intentionally confusing. For what reason, I
don't but all that matters to most is: it works.. and foreach has
I cant type nor proof read today... at least before hitting send.
I think I understood you.
* Thus wrote Curt Zirzow ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> think it was made to be intentionally confusing. For what reason, I
> don't but all that matters to most is: it works.. and foreach has
I cant type nor proof read today... at least before hitting send.
Curt
--
"I used to think I was indecisiv
* Thus wrote John W. Holmes ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
>
> and apparently list() will ignore the keys that do not have numerical
> indexes. The manual says numerical indexes are required, but not what
> happens when they are encounted. It looks like they are just ignored.
>
> list($k,$v) = array('foo
Curt Zirzow wrote:
Ok... I'm getting the red pen out now :)
[snip]
the each() function returns a one element array that the current
(internal) array pointer is pointing to and will return false if at
the end of the array.
It actually returns a four element array (as per the manual).
the list() fu
Ok... I'm getting the red pen out now :)
* Thus wrote CPT John W. Holmes ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> > Hello everyone,
> > Am new to php and have run into a problem while reading my book... can
> anybody tell me what does this mean:
>
> Hi... let's see who gets this one first... :)
>
> > foreach($in
> Hello everyone,
> Am new to php and have run into a problem while reading my book... can
anybody tell me what does this mean:
Hi... let's see who gets this one first... :)
> foreach($invoice as $number => $pppno)
$invoice is an array. foreach() is going to loop through that array one
element a
* Thus wrote [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
>
> Hello everyone,
> Am new to php and have run into a problem while reading my book... can anybody tell
> me what does this mean:
>
> foreach($invoice as $number => $pppno)
this rather straight forward:
foreach([array] as [key] => [val] )
I can't help you with the while loop, but foreach loops are very nice to
work with. It took me a while to figure it out as well.
You can use the foreach to loop through all the instances of an array. This
works best when you have an associative array ($state['CA'] = "Sacremento",
$state['OR'] =
I do understand for loops and while loops but this is a bit
confusing...do you haev any links I can read up on these?
http://www.php.net/manual/en/ has all the info you need
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At 16:14 12.02.2003, Greg Luce said:
[snip]
>Could anyone recommend a fast track for learning php for an experienced
>ColdFusion developer? I'm working my way through the tutorials on
>php.net and free2code.net, but they seem pretty kindergarten. Any
>advice?
You may want to wait a few days on this book. The 2nd edition is due out
tomorrow.
Search on 0-672-32525-X
-Original Message-
From: Brent Baisley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, February 12, 2003 9:19 AM
To: Greg Luce
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [PHP] Learning PHP
Normally I don't recommend a SAMS book since I often find them lacking
depth. But I picked up"PHP and MySQL Web Devlopment" and actually
thought it very helpful. By chapter two you're reading and writing files
and by page 150 (of and 800+ page book) you're into object oriented
programming. It c
Greg --
...and then Greg Luce said...
%
% Could anyone recommend a fast track for learning php for an experienced
% ColdFusion developer? I'm working my way through the tutorials on
% php.net and free2code.net, but they seem pretty kindergarten. Any
% advice?
I had extensive perl experience as w
On Wednesday 12 February 2003 10:14 am, Greg Luce wrote:
> Could anyone recommend a fast track for learning php for an experienced
> ColdFusion developer? I'm working my way through the tutorials on
> php.net and free2code.net, but they seem pretty kindergarten. Any
> advice?
I think with your exp
you have to know what the function prototypes mean, and it is very easy to
understand:
int function(string varname, mixed varname2[[, array varname3], int
varname4]);
means the function returns a variable of type integer, which is the same as
int. Just two names for the same thing.
if int is spe
The manual is excellent, once you ask the right question, or know where to
look. It is a bit daunting as a newbie resource. However, the search
engine does help in finding a specific function.
The best way to get to that point is to work on some tutorials (even for
things you don't need immedia
Hey,
Welcome to PHP.
I too am a newbie, I agree, php.net is too damn complex for a newbie, I
would suggest starting off on webmonkey as its really easy and has some
great examples for the beginner, then you can try to download the PHP manual
from php.net.
Nearly everyone I spoke to swears by the
http://www.weberdev.com
Sincerely
berber
Visit http://www.weberdev.com Today!!!
To see where PHP might take you tomorrow.
-Original Message-
From: Victor Javier Martinez Lopez [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, April 20, 2002 3:41 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP]
I suggest you buy a book called PHP Essentials by Julie C. Meloni. That's a
great book for php beginners. It comes with a bunch of example code. It's
really well written.
Tyler Longren
Captain Jack Communications
www.captainjack.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: "Victor
I started here it was pretty good, then ofcourse I bought a thick ass
book:
http://www.mysql.com/articles/ddws/index.html
R>
>I'm started with PHP and I'm interested in find any place
>with some docs and example code. Can anyone help me?
>
>Thanks in advance.
>
>
--__-
http://www.webdesigns1.com/php
Jeff Oien
> Can someone please make a list of the best places to learn PHP as I have 6
> weeks of school holidays and I want to put the m to good use (i have the
> PHP reference guide from www.oreilly.com and i have the big ass document
> files from www.php.net)
O'Reilly book and PHP manual? That's the best you're going to get.
(Others will recommend other books, but the O'Reilly one is great to
start with)
Good luck!
-Original Message-
From: Kyle Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, July 25, 2001 9:06 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
S
On Tue, Jul 17, 2001 at 04:55:11PM +1000, Jason Rennie wrote:
> > > This approach worked pretty well with previous people i teached
> > > PHP, but they already had some sort of programming background.
> > > This guy hasn't. I find that he has some difficulties picking
> > > it up. And I have so
> > This approach worked pretty well with previous people i teached
> > PHP, but they already had some sort of programming background.
> > This guy hasn't. I find that he has some difficulties picking
> > it up. And I have some difficulties to further help him.
>
> Is he having problems with
: Jason Murray [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2001 12:28 AM
To: 'Raphael Steenbergen'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [PHP] learning PHP from scratch
> This approach worked pretty well with previous people i teached
> PHP, but they already had some sort of progra
> This approach worked pretty well with previous people i teached
> PHP, but they already had some sort of programming background.
> This guy hasn't. I find that he has some difficulties picking
> it up. And I have some difficulties to further help him.
Is he having problems with PHP, or data
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