Tuesday, August 14, 2012



About The Authors:

¦W. JASON GILMORE has developed countless PHP applications over the past seven years, and has dozens of articles to his credit on this and other topics pertinent to Internet application development. He has had articles featured in, among others, Linux Magazine and Developer.com, and adopted for use within United Nations and Ford Foundation educational programs. Jason is the author of three books, including
most recently the best-selling Beginning PHP and MySQL 5: From Novice to Professional, now in its second edition. These days Jason splits his time between running Apress’s Open Source program, experimenting with spatially enabled Web applications, and starting more home remodeling projects than he could possibly complete. Contact Jason at jason@wjgilmore.com and be sure to visit his Web site at http://www.
wjgilmore.com.

¦ROBERT H. TREAT is a long time open source user, developer, and advocate. He has worked with a number of projects but his favorite is certainly PostgreSQL. His current involvement includes helping maintain the postgresql.org Web sites, working on phpPgAdmin, and contributing to the PostgreSQL core whenever he can. He has contributed several articles to the PostgreSQL “techdocs” site, presented multiple times at OSCon, worked as the PHP Foundry Admin on SourceForge.net, and has been recognized as a Major Developer for his work within the PostgreSQL community. Outside of the free software world, Robert enjoys spending time with his children, Robert, Dylan, and Emma, and his wife, Amber.

Introduction:

These are exciting times for the open source movement, and perhaps no two projects better represent this development paradigm’s incredible level of progress than the PHP scripting language and PostgreSQL database server.

With over 22 million installations worldwide1, PHP ranks among the most popular languages on the planet. Sporting an amazingly active community and an ever-improving array of capabilities, PHP’s future is perhaps brighter than ever despite recently celebrating its 10th birthday. PostgreSQL’s prospects are equally dazzling, with the version 8 release expanding its already impressive feature set and giving a whole new group of users the opportunity to become familiar with the project through the introduction of a native Windows port. Used together, PHP and PostgreSQL offer users an impressive platform for building high-powered Web applications. This book shows you how. Beginning PHP and PostgreSQL 8: From Novice to Professional helps you sort the substantive from the superfluous to begin creating PHP- and PostgreSQL-driven Web applications as quickly as possible. Based on the structure and material found in the bestselling title Beginning PHP 5 and MySQL: From Novice to Professional, now in its second edition (W. Jason Gilmore, Apress,
2006), both novice and seasoned PHP and PostgreSQL users alike will appreciate the comprehensive tutorial and reference hybrid format. You have traded hard-earned cash for this book, and therefore it only makes sense to the authors to present the material in a fashion that will prove useful not only the first few times you peruse it, but far into the future. If you’re new to PHP, consider beginning with Chapter 1, because gaining fundamental knowledge of the language will be of considerable benefit when reading later chapters. If you
know PHP but are new to PostgreSQL, consider beginning with Chapter 24. Intermediate and advanced readers are invited to jump around as necessary; after all, this isn’t a romance novel. Regardless of your reading strategy, we’ve attempted to compartmentalize the material found in each chapter so that you can quickly learn each topic without necessarily having to master other chapters beyond those that focus on the respective fundamentals.

Main Contents:

¦CHAPTER 1 An Introduction to PHP.
¦CHAPTER 2 Installing and Configuring Apache and PHP.
¦CHAPTER 3 PHP Basics.
¦CHAPTER 4 Functions.
¦CHAPTER 5 Arrays.
¦CHAPTER 6 Object-Oriented PHP.
¦CHAPTER 7 Advanced OOP Features.
¦CHAPTER 8 Error and Exception Handling.
¦CHAPTER 9 Strings and Regular Expressions.
¦CHAPTER 10 Working with the File and Operating System.
¦CHAPTER 11 PEAR.
¦CHAPTER 12 Date and Time.
¦CHAPTER 13 Forms and Navigational Cues.
¦CHAPTER 14 Authentication.
¦CHAPTER 15 Handling File Uploads.
¦CHAPTER 16 Networking.
¦CHAPTER 17 PHP and LDAP.
¦CHAPTER 18 Session Handlers.
¦CHAPTER 19 Templating with Smarty.
¦CHAPTER 20 Web Services.
¦CHAPTER 21 Secure PHP Programming.
¦CHAPTER 22 SQLite.
¦CHAPTER 23 Introducing PDO.
¦CHAPTER 24 Introducing PostgreSQL.
¦CHAPTER 25 Installing PostgreSQL.
¦CHAPTER 26 PostgreSQL Administration.
¦CHAPTER 27 The Many PostgreSQL Clients.
¦CHAPTER 28 From Databases to Datatypes.
¦CHAPTER 29 Securing PostgreSQL.
¦CHAPTER 30 PHP’s PostgreSQL Functionality.
¦CHAPTER 31 Practical Database Queries.
¦CHAPTER 32 Views and Rules.
¦CHAPTER 33 PostgreSQL Functions.
¦CHAPTER 34 PostgreSQL Triggers.
¦CHAPTER 35 Indexes and Searching.
¦CHAPTER 36 Transactions.
¦CHAPTER 37 Importing and Exporting Data.

Download:

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