To get the list of currently loaded extensions within a PHP program. Use get_loaded_extensions() function.
To check what extensions are loaded by PHP on a given server, type this on the command line:
php -m
$key | $value |
PHP is server-side code which means that the code is executed on the web server. The pages are dynamically created and sent to the user's browser. JavaScript is a client-side code which means that it runs on the user's computer after the page has been sent from the server. It is possible to combine PHP commands within JavaScript commands. You would mainly use this in setting up starting variables for your JavaScript. Example: ; …etc --> Another option is that you may consider using Ajax which allows you to dynamically call server-side code from JavaScript.
Yes php 4.4.7 server support php 5 files. But most of the php 5 features are not supported by php 4.4.7 version
PHP code blocks start with <?php and end with ?>.
there are in fact two basic methods - one is called minimal PHP, and the second tends to be referred to as the CGI-way. minimal php means that you're making php secions in HTML only where really necessary (using the php section begin (<?php ) and end (?> ) tags.). the CGI-way, or maximum PHP means, that you're in fact embedding HTML into strings in php, and the whole page is echo()ed. the second way tends to be viewed as an abuse of php by some people, as php was meant to be "templating" language, and designed to be used mainly the first way.
AnswerThe web browser cannot tell whether the page information arriving at the browser comes from a PHP source or an HTML source. So if the HTML version works and the PHP version CSS is broken you have translated the page incorrectly. Examine the page source from the browser window for both versions and compare them closely. The PHP version must reference the CSS file correctly in the header. Check that in particular. :]
Adding the following lines to the Apache 2.x configuration file will associate .php files with PHP, given the PHP 5 module (DLL file) is also loaded through the configuration: <FilesMatch \.php$> SetHandler application/x-httpd-php </FilesMatch>
Not sure what you are asking but... PHP stands for PHP Hypertext Preprocessor. or are you wondering about extensions to the language, if so there are many. you can start here: http://pecl.php.net/
phpinfo() is a PHP function that displays detailed information about the PHP environment, including configuration settings, extensions, and server information. It is often used for debugging and troubleshooting purposes to gather information about the PHP setup on a server.
PHP is used mainly to help create dynamically generated website pages. It is a script language running on a server. PHP programs are not compiled as executable files.
Core PHP is the language without the addition of various modules and extensions, such as EXIF, GDI, MySQL, and so on. It is the basic language.
PECL stands for PHP Extension Community Library and it is a repository for extensions which add additional functionality to the core PHP installation. An example would be the extension APC (Alternative PHP Cache) which allows you to setup a cache which optimizes the serving of intermediate code. When using a server, you can install the PECL repository and call upon it to download extensions as you require them.
PHP is a server-side scripting language that can be used to dynamically generate the content of web sites served up to a client. It can also be used for local shell scripting. PHPMyAdmin is a PHP based web interface for managing MySQL databases.
There must be a statement in the file which calls the function
To enable dynamic loading of extensions, set enable_dl option in php.ini to 1
it means that the webpage was programmed in PHP (scripting language), so it's not pure static html, but (at least) parts of it are generated dynamically according to some data (usually from a database) - for example comments that users has added to articles, or such.
Webpages usually end in one if these extensions: .php .html .htm .aspx
Generally speaking, yes. There are certain extensions to PHP one could install on Windows that would provide functions that aren't present on Linux.