Going Native With mysqlnd
by Andrey Hristov and Ulf Wendel
MySQL AB have developed a new native driver for PHP: a drop-in replacement for the MySQL Client Library, libmysql. Read on to find out exactly how this will affect you as a PHP developer.
Vol 6, Issue 12
December 2007
by Andrey Hristov and Ulf Wendel
MySQL AB have developed a new native driver for PHP: a drop-in replacement for the MySQL Client Library, libmysql. Read on to find out exactly how this will affect you as a PHP developer.
by Jorgen Horstink
Do complex JOIN queries confuse you? Have you ever wondered how to talk to your database in a more abstract way? Author Jorgen Horstink introduces you to Object/Relational Mapping (ORM), a technique that enables communication with data storage engines in an abstract way by using objects instead of SQL.
by Dirk Merkel
PHP may have been designed for the Web, but it has other talents that can take it far beyond powering database-driven sites. This article shows you how to write PHP scripts for the command line and take advantage of the functionality offered by PHP CLI.
by Matthew Turland
If you are in the business of developing automated agents for a search engine, or integrating with data systems that provide a Web interface but not a Web service, or simply trying to extract a useful set of data from a document on the Internet, this article is for you. Author Matthew Turland presents you with a collection of techniques and tools that may prove immensely useful in helping you to achieve your goals.
by Eddie Peloke
A look at SQLyog, a tool designed for accessing and manipulating MySQL databases.
by Hunter Jensen
If you are not a real estate agent, chances are that you have never put anything in escrow. But using a trusted third party to store your PHP code could be the best way to protect your investment on either side of a licensing agreement.
by Chris Shiflett
XSS and CSRF, again. At the risk of coming across like someone trapped in an infinite loop, Chris Shiflett analyzes, once more, this very real threat to web sites everywhere. XSS and CSRF attacks show no sign of abating, but every Web programmer should be aware of the potential for them—and know how to prevent them.
by Marco Tabini
Templating—the never-ending quest! Marco muses on the merits of XSLT measured against other templating systems.
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