PHP is a server side language, so cannot run within the browser as HTML does. You can however make a call to the PHP page within your HTML (using a form button or anchor link for example), and using Ajax (javascript) make the HTML show the response of the PHP program. The user will not know that the server side PHP program has been executed, as when using Ajax the browser does not load a new page.
change the extention of the .HTML file to .php and then open the file that was previously HTML and put <?php include ("path/to/second/php/file.php"); ?> so for example if i have page1.HTML and page2.php i rename page1.HTML to page1.php and then put <?php include ("page2.php"); ?> where i want page2 to appear. Note: Any HTML file can be renamed to have a .php extention even if it doesnt contain any PHP.
PHP files are HTML files with any amount of PHP intermingled into it, so the file can be empty or only contain HTML and be valid, yes.
You will need to use a script such as PHP or ASP for uploading purposes. You can use an anchor tag for downloading:right click and choose 'save as' to download
PHP is server-side, the browser itself does not interpret it. Rather, the browser sends a query to the server, and the PHP scripting generates custom HTML document. It is this HTML that you are seeing the source code of.
You do not center any HTML constructs inside PHP itself. First of all its bad practice to mix php code with HTML, for that you can use a template engine like smarty. Next, in case you DO want to mix HTML and PHP, then simply give the "container" element an ID or a class name. This one then can be styled via CSS.
There must be an error in the PHP script. Your have to check it to see what's wrong.
PHP is processed on the server side, not the browser side. This means that any browser (including Safari), never actually opens a PHP file (unless it's loaded locally rather than served from the web, in which case it would be read as a plain text file). Instead, it receives the output from the server that contains the PHP file. For example, if you have a PHP file that reads like this: <?php echo "<html>\n<body>\nI am the lizard queen!\n</body>\n</html>"; ?> Safari would actually see it as plain HTML, like this: <html> <body> I am the lizard queen! </body> </html> It would never actually see the PHP code itself.
HTML + CSS/JAVASCRIPT/FLASH/PHP . The page is coded in HTML code, and objects/interactions/stylesheet if any is runned at the beginning of the site.
No. PHP runs on the server. It receives a http request from the web server, and sends output (typically as html) to the browser. Any code in an onclick event would be handled by javascript. To send data back to the webserver (and PHP) you can make a synchronous request (AJAX) from an onclick, or any other browser event.
HTML is a static language, you cannot do any math using only HTML. To do math, you need a scripting language such as JavaScript. Try this code: <script type="text/javascript"> document.write((2+3)*2); </script> put this in your HTML page and it should display as 10
Use the 'include()' in your pages. Eg. include(link.php); ?> Normally PHP files are meant to be run through a web server which serves on a browser. What is outputted is the HTML of the page along with any information that is generated by php depending on the code inside the page. If you would like to run the PHP code from the command line you can using the php executable. If you are on a windows machine you can do the following: c:\php>php c:\websites\webroot\filename.php This will output the HTML that the PHP generates after being parse by PHP. You can also do this on Linux as follows: $->php /path/to/file.php
A home page can be any php script. The most common used name for the 'home page' is the file called index.php in the public_html folder of your web host.