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.
< ?php // This is an example of comment in PHP /* This is another example of comment in PHP and we can write comments in multiple lines using this method */ ? >
if i got your question right, you mean "what are php tags?" your should write PHP codes between <?php ... ?> where ... should be replaced by codes that you need. But if you mean "what are php codes?": there are some default codes that you may find them on php.net, and the other part is codes (Functions or classes) that other programmers develops..
To write a PHP script that saves changes made to an HTML document, you can use the following steps: First, create a form in your HTML document to capture user inputs. In the form's action attribute, specify the PHP script that will process the data. In the PHP script, use the file_put_contents() function to write the changes to the HTML file, and ensure proper file permissions are set for write access. Finally, redirect or display a confirmation message after saving the changes.
You can do this: <?php if ( $word === strrev( $word ) ) { echo "The word is a palindrome"; } else { echo "The word is not a palindrome"; }
A framework in PHP is a set of prebuilt classes and functions (like cakePHP.org or codeignitor) that let's you add basic classes and write less do more.
Yes, Chrome has PHP module enabled. It can be used for testing and developing PHP websites.
We can write php extension is many way... .php , .php5, .php4
Well if you know php then you can write your own algorithm php syntax is <?php //open php tag $num = 1; $num2 = 2; $total = $num + $num2; echo $total; ?> //close php tag
The company that owns the engine behind PHP is called Zend. Find them at Zend.com The language itself is controlled by the PHP Language Group. Licensing fun over at the PHP homepage: see related link (below).
A host that allows you to write in PHP
Since a PHP file basically is a text file, yes. But beware - opening and running a PHP file are not the same. If you want to run a PHP file, you will need a webserver with PHP module enabled.
<?php echo "Hello world"?>
You can name the homepage anything you want, usually it is the website name or company. I think you are referring to the title of the page. If you're not, the homepage on a website is index.html/php etc.
< ?php // This is an example of comment in PHP /* This is another example of comment in PHP and we can write comments in multiple lines using this method */ ? >
PHP (Personal Home page) web gallery allows an individual to place a picture gallery on their own homepage. PHP also offers a range of solutions such as having a login area, or even create forums.
Adding the following lines to the Apache 2.x configuration file will associate .php files with PHP, given the PHP 5 module (DLL file) is also loaded through the configuration: <FilesMatch \.php$> SetHandler application/x-httpd-php </FilesMatch>
One of the Windows Server operating systems. PHP can be installed with Microsoft's IIS web server as an ISAPI filter, or you can install the WAMP server under Windows that contains the Apache web server, the PHP interpreter, and mySQL. There are others as well, such as the Xitami web server, etc., that work equally well with PHP under windows.