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Introductory PHP For Non-Programmers
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Introductory PHP For Non-Programmers
http://www.elegantscripts.com/Perl___CGI/index.html
PHP can be used for a lot of different things, and is one of the most powerful scripting languages available on the web. Not to mention it's extremely cheap and widely used. However, one thing that PHP is lacking, and in fact most scripting languages are, is a way to update pages in real-time, without having to reload a page or submit a form.
The internet wasn't made for this. The web browser closes the connection with the web server as soon as it has received all the data. This means that after this no more data can be exchanged. What if you want to do an update though? If you're building a PHP application (e.g. a high-quality content management system), then it'd be ideal if it worked almost like a native Windows/Linux application.
But that requires real-time updates. Something that isn't possible, or so you would think. A good example of an application that works in (almost) real-time is Google's GMail (http://gmail.google.com). Everything is JavaScript powered, and it's very powerful and dynamic. In fact, this is one of the biggest selling-points of GMail. What if you could have this in your own PHP websites as well? Guess what, I'm going to show you in this article. CGI and Perl > Web Sites Oct 11, 2006 Elegantscripts.com
The internet wasn't made for this. The web browser closes the connection with the web server as soon as it has received all the data. This means that after this no more data can be exchanged. What if you want to do an update though? If you're building a PHP application (e.g. a high-quality content management system), then it'd be ideal if it worked almost like a native Windows/Linux application.
But that requires real-time updates. Something that isn't possible, or so you would think. A good example of an application that works in (almost) real-time is Google's GMail (http://gmail.google.com). Everything is JavaScript powered, and it's very powerful and dynamic. In fact, this is one of the biggest selling-points of GMail. What if you could have this in your own PHP websites as well? Guess what, I'm going to show you in this article. CGI and Perl > Web Sites Oct 11, 2006 Elegantscripts.com
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After nearly two years of programming and testing, the SAFARI "issue-based focus" content management system is now available for download. The "issue-based focus" means that SAFARI will specialize in managing content for publications that are published in issues rather than one continual flow of articles. Features include a multi-user administration interface, dynamically generated pages, and search functionality
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SpyderScripts.com is the web's premier Perl and CGI depository and was founded in 2000. We started with just three Perl scripts in our archives, pocket change for hosting and the desire to become the world's largest Perl resource.
6 years later, SpyderScripts has had more than 2 million Perl and CGI script downloads with almost 40 professional Perl scripts and a dozen complete tutorials. SpyderScripts.com has taught many Perl classes over the years and is regularily a Perl consultant for large web companies.
If you're looking for a specific Perl script, be sure to check out our Script Archives. If you want to dig into the Perl language, the tutorials is a nice place to start. Our Perl tutorials are the basis of the classes we teach to students and professionals from around the world.
6 years later, SpyderScripts has had more than 2 million Perl and CGI script downloads with almost 40 professional Perl scripts and a dozen complete tutorials. SpyderScripts.com has taught many Perl classes over the years and is regularily a Perl consultant for large web companies.
If you're looking for a specific Perl script, be sure to check out our Script Archives. If you want to dig into the Perl language, the tutorials is a nice place to start. Our Perl tutorials are the basis of the classes we teach to students and professionals from around the world.
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My site is now designed entirely in PHP using a system of templates and database driven content. Since most of the development I do is in PHP, I decided to write a PHP version of the BS Counter. I will post more PHP scripts here in the future.
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PerlServices is committed to providing Web Scripts you can plug in to your website to enhance your site's functionality, eliminate spam and increase inter activity. Our scripts are specifically developed to save you and your visitors both time and money through automation and usability. Each script is refined and improved based on user feedback and our own experience on a regular basis. Our site is testament to a lot of them. We could not run our business without them and we wouldn't use our own products if we didn't have absolute confidence and faith in them. We invite you to take a look around and see if there's anything you like. Below is a list of all scripts currently available and a short description of each.
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PHP can be used for a lot of different things, and is one of the most powerful scripting languages available on the web. Not to mention it's extremely cheap and widely used. However, one thing that PHP is lacking, and in fact most scripting languages are, is a way to update pages in real-time, without having to reload a page or submit a form.
The internet wasn't made for this. The web browser closes the connection with the web server as soon as it has received all the data. This means that after this no more data can be exchanged. What if you want to do an update though? If you're building a PHP application (e.g. a high-quality content management system), then it'd be ideal if it worked almost like a native Windows/Linux application.
But that requires real-time updates. Something that isn't possible, or so you would think. A good example of an application that works in (almost) real-time is Google's GMail (http://gmail.google.com). Everything is JavaScript powered, and it's very powerful and dynamic. In fact, this is one of the biggest selling-points of GMail. What if you could have this in your own PHP websites as well? Guess what, I'm going to show you in this article.
The internet wasn't made for this. The web browser closes the connection with the web server as soon as it has received all the data. This means that after this no more data can be exchanged. What if you want to do an update though? If you're building a PHP application (e.g. a high-quality content management system), then it'd be ideal if it worked almost like a native Windows/Linux application.
But that requires real-time updates. Something that isn't possible, or so you would think. A good example of an application that works in (almost) real-time is Google's GMail (http://gmail.google.com). Everything is JavaScript powered, and it's very powerful and dynamic. In fact, this is one of the biggest selling-points of GMail. What if you could have this in your own PHP websites as well? Guess what, I'm going to show you in this article.
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