DIỄN ĐÀN: Web

PHP/MySQL Programming for the Absolute Beginner Introduction Chapter 1 - Exploring the PHP Environment Chapter 2 - Using Variables and Input Chapter 3 - Controlling Your Code with Conditions and Functions

Ngôn ngữ sử dụng: html, css, javascript, jquery, ajax, php (thuần code, ko dùng cms, framework) chức năng: cơ bản giống với mp3.zing.vn (có thể tham khảo bên mp3.zing.vn). giao diện gần như giống hoàn toàn với mp3.zing.vn hướng dẫn cài đặt có trong file đính kèm Nếu bạn đang tìm kiếm một trang giống hệt với mp3.zing.vn thì đây là cái bạn muốn Đây là code tự code (Đồ án tốt nghiệp của mình ) nên giá hơi cao, mong các bạn ủng hộ :D

Contents Part 1: Constructing Standards-Based Web Sites 3 Introduction  What Are Web Standards? . 6 Basic Benefits of Web Standards . 6 Web User Interfaces . 7 User Interface Planning 8 Web Site Planning Today 9 A New Approach: UI Architecture Plans 11 Chapter : Coding the Front End 

About the Author xv About the Technical Reviewer xvi Introduction . xvii ■CHAPTER 1 Application Planning and Design . 1 ■CHAPTER 2 Setting Up the Application Framework 9 ■CHAPTER 3 User Authentication, Authorization, and Management . 45 ■CHAPTER 4 User Registration, Login, and Logout . 73 ■CHAPTER 5 Introduction to Prototype and Scriptaculous 123 ■CHAPTER 6 Styling the Web Application 171 ■CHAPTER 7 Building the Blogging System 219

About the Author xiii Acknowledgments xv Preface . xvii Introduction xix CHAPTER 1 Understanding Django . 1 CHAPTER 2 Django Is Python . 13 CHAPTER 3 Models 45 CHAPTER 4 URLs and Views 91 CHAPTER 5 Forms 113 CHAPTER 6 Templates 133

1 Introduction 9 1.1 Key Aspects of Dojo . 12 1.2 Using the Book . 15 1.3 Acknowledgments 17 I Ajax the Dojo Way 19 2 Powerful Web Forms Made Easy 20 2.1 What Customers Are Saying About Your Form . 21 2.2 Installing Dojo on Your Own Server 21 2.3 Adding Dojo and Dijit to a Page 22 2.4 Laying Out the Form 26

About the Authors xiii About the Technical Reviewer xiv Acknowledgments xv Introduction xvii CHAPTER 1 Cake Fundamentals . 1 CHAPTER 2 Blogging . 29 CHAPTER 3 E-Commerce . 47 CHAPTER 4 A Message Forum Web Service . 85 CHAPTER 5 Google Maps and the Traveling Salesman 131 CHAPTER 6 Mashing Twitter with the Google Translator 173

Foreword xiii About the Author xv About the Technical Reviewer xvi Acknowledgments . xvii Introduction xix CHAPTER 1 Web 2.0 and Struts2 1 CHAPTER 2 Getting Up and Running 11 CHAPTER 3 Framework Overview 37 CHAPTER 4 Application Overview 71 CHAPTER 5 Data Manipulation . 89

Table of Contents Performance Tuning and Optimizing ASP.NET Applications Introduction Chapter 1 - Introducing Performance Tuning and Optimization Chapter 2 - Introducing ASP.NET Applications Chapter 3 - Writing Optimized Data Access Code Chapter 4 - Optimizing Application and Session State Management Chapter 5 - Caching ASP.NET Applications Chapter 6 - Writing Optimized Web Services Chapter 7 - Stress Testing and Monitoring ASP.NET Applications

Preface xiii 1. Introduction to Dynamic Web Content 1 HTTP and HTML: Berners-Lee’s Basics 2 The Request/Response Procedure 2 The Benefits of PHP, MySQL, and JavaScript 5 Using PHP 5 Using MySQL 6 Using JavaScript 7 The Apache Web Server 8 About Open Source 9

Table of Contents (summary) Intro xxv 1 The Language of the Web: getting to know HTML 1 2 Meet the ‘HT’ in HTML: going further, with hypertext 43 3 Web Page Construction: building blocks 77 4 A Trip to Webville: getting connected 125 5 Meeting the Media: adding images to your pages 165 6 Serious HTML: standards, compliance, and all that jazz 223 7 Putting ‘X’ into HTML: moving to XHTML 265 8 Adding a Little Style: getting started with CSS 285

Copyright Dedication preface Preface Chapter 1. HTML, XHTML, and the World Wide Web Section 1.1. The Internet Section 1.2. Talking the Internet Talk Section 1.3. HTML and XHTML: What They Are Section 1.4. HTML and XHTML: What They Aren't Section 1.5. Standards and Extensions Section 1.6. Tools for the Web Designer

Section 1.1. Introduction Section 1.2. Installation and Configuration Section 1.3. Embedding PHP in HTML Section 1.4. Language Syntax Section 1.5. Variables

Copyright Dedication Preface Who This Book Is For Contents of This Book Other Resources Conventions Used in This Book Using Code Examples Comments and Questions Acknowledgments

TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword . ix Acknowledgements .xiii List of Reviewers . xv List of Authors .xvii I. OVERVIEW 1 Ontologies: State of the Art, Business Potential, and Grand Challenges . 3 Martin Hepp II. INFRASTRUCTURE

FOREWORD xi ABOUTTHE AUTHOR . xix ABOUTTHETECHNICAL REVIEWER . xxi PREFACE . xxiii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xxv INTRODUCTION . xxvii CHAPTER 1 LOOKING BACK: WHERE DID IT ALL BEGIN? . 1 CHAPTER 2 INTHE MONEY . 7 CHAPTER 3 MAKING CONTACT WITH COMPUSERVE 15 CHAPTER 4 THE SOURCE 25

Table of Contents| Index WICKED COOL PHP. INTRODUCTION Chapter 1. THE FAQS OF LIFE—THE SCRIPTS EVERY PHP PROGRAMMER WANTS (OR NEEDS) TO KNOW Section 1.1. #1: Including Another File as a Part of Your Script Section 1.2. #2: Highlighting Alternate Row Colors in a Table Section 1.3. #3: Creating Previous/Next Links Section 1.4. #4: Printing the Contents of an Array Section 1.5. #5: Turning an Array into a Nonarray Variable That Can Be Restored Later

Introduction .xxvii Part I First Steps with MySQL Chapter 1: Introduction to MySQL 3 Chapter 2: Installing and Upgrading MySQL Server .9 Chapter 3: Accessing MySQL 49 Part II Developing with MySQL Chapter 4: How MySQL Extends and Deviates from SQL 87 Chapter 5: MySQL Data Types .159 Chapter 6: MySQL Index Types .219 Chapter 7: Stored Routines, Triggers, and Events .241

Copyright About the Author About the Technical Reviewers Acknowledgments Tell Us What You Think Foreword Introduction Should You Buy This book? What You Can Expect from This Book Project Overview

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