Friday, 30 January 2015

The project is to bring the real estate industry online and enabling real estate industry 

participants to benefit from the Internet.

The project is to builds a direct communication between the owner and purchaser without any 

third party mediators.

Property promises to be the most preferred way of finding your dream property and help you 

make a wiser property decision.


Objective of Real Estate Project

The project is to bring the real estate industry online and enabling real estate industry 

participants to benefit from the Internet.

The project is to builds a direct communication between the owner and purchaser without any 

third party mediators.

Property promises to be the most preferred way of finding your dream property and help you 

make a wiser property decision.


Wednesday, 28 January 2015

Monday, 26 January 2015

      The strong fundamentals of the Indian economy are having a favorable impact on all asset classes of Indian real estate viz. housing, commercial – office space and retail and hospitality.

      In recent years, the growth has spread out to tier-II and III cities as well.

      High growth in services as well as manufacturing sector has resulted in high demand for commercial and industrial real estate.

      Further the economic growth has trickled down to the large Indian middle class increasing affordability and affluence. Improving living standards are driving the demand for better quality housing and urban infrastructure.


Need of Online Portals

      The strong fundamentals of the Indian economy are having a favorable impact on all asset classes of Indian real estate viz. housing, commercial – office space and retail and hospitality.

      In recent years, the growth has spread out to tier-II and III cities as well.

      High growth in services as well as manufacturing sector has resulted in high demand for commercial and industrial real estate.

      Further the economic growth has trickled down to the large Indian middle class increasing affordability and affluence. Improving living standards are driving the demand for better quality housing and urban infrastructure.


Sunday, 25 January 2015

This website is designed to attend to all your needs – from buying property, selling property 

or renting/ leasing of property in India. Property  Portal help us to maintain the database of 

various property & agents information .

It is a tiring to call individual property agents, arrange appointment , finding better time for 

appointment  and they will assist you .For such complex process  we provide a one simple 

online form which require your basic information and we will assist in sort time period.


IMPACT OF REAL ESTATE PORTALS ON PROPERTY MARKETS

This website is designed to attend to all your needs – from buying property, selling property 

or renting/ leasing of property in India. Property  Portal help us to maintain the database of 

various property & agents information .

It is a tiring to call individual property agents, arrange appointment , finding better time for 

appointment  and they will assist you .For such complex process  we provide a one simple 

online form which require your basic information and we will assist in sort time period.


Tuesday, 20 January 2015

software requirements specification (SRS) is a description of a software system to be developed, laying
out functional and non-functional requirements, and may include a set of use cases that describe interactions the
users will have with the software.
Software requirements specification establishes the basis for an agreement between customers and contractors or
suppliers (in market-driven projects, these roles may be played by the marketing and development divisions) on what
the software product is to do as well as what it is not expected to do. Software requirements specification permits a
rigorous assessment of requirements before design can begin and reduces later redesign. It should also provide a
realistic basis for estimating product costs, risks, and schedules.

The software requirements specification document enlists enough and necessary requirements that are required for
the project development. To derive the requirements we need to have clear and thorough understanding of the
products to be developed or being developed. This is achieved and refined with detailed and continuous
communications with the project team and customer till the completion of the software.

What is SRS

software requirements specification (SRS) is a description of a software system to be developed, laying
out functional and non-functional requirements, and may include a set of use cases that describe interactions the
users will have with the software.
Software requirements specification establishes the basis for an agreement between customers and contractors or
suppliers (in market-driven projects, these roles may be played by the marketing and development divisions) on what
the software product is to do as well as what it is not expected to do. Software requirements specification permits a
rigorous assessment of requirements before design can begin and reduces later redesign. It should also provide a
realistic basis for estimating product costs, risks, and schedules.

The software requirements specification document enlists enough and necessary requirements that are required for
the project development. To derive the requirements we need to have clear and thorough understanding of the
products to be developed or being developed. This is achieved and refined with detailed and continuous
communications with the project team and customer till the completion of the software.

Thursday, 15 January 2015

The Dashboard

In your WordPress Administration Dashboard you will find various dashboard components, including a link to your site, an overview of everything in your installation, such as the Content (posts, pages, categories and tags) and the Discussion elements (number of comments, how many have been approved, how many are pending and how many spam comments there are). This section will also tell you what theme you are currently using and what version of WordPress you are using. You will also find a section on Comments, letting you know what recent comments have recently been posted to your blog. This will give you an overview of the comment and give you several options for what you may do with the comment.

In the dashboard there are also sections letting you know what incoming links you have, recent plugin news, and other WordPress news. You may also have additional sections appear in the dashboard depending on what plugins you have installed.

On the upper right side of the dashboard you will see QuickPress. You can use this section to create blog posts directly from this page. Most likely you will choose to create a post using the instructions in an upcoming section of this ebook because you will have more editing options, but you do have the option of working from this screen as well.

If you would like to customize what appears on your dashboard page, select “Screen Options” from the top right corner (just below where it says “Howdy”). Simply check the modules or sections you would like to appear on your dashboard, and uncheck those you do not wish to see.

Another important area of your WordPress Dashboard, the area you will use the most, is the menu along the left hand side. Here you will find links to the areas where you will add posts and pages, add media, moderate comments, access your theme, modify the appearance of your site (such as the menu or widgets), add, remove or update plugins, manage users, and access tools and settings.


The WordPress Administration Dashboard & Bar

The Dashboard

In your WordPress Administration Dashboard you will find various dashboard components, including a link to your site, an overview of everything in your installation, such as the Content (posts, pages, categories and tags) and the Discussion elements (number of comments, how many have been approved, how many are pending and how many spam comments there are). This section will also tell you what theme you are currently using and what version of WordPress you are using. You will also find a section on Comments, letting you know what recent comments have recently been posted to your blog. This will give you an overview of the comment and give you several options for what you may do with the comment.

In the dashboard there are also sections letting you know what incoming links you have, recent plugin news, and other WordPress news. You may also have additional sections appear in the dashboard depending on what plugins you have installed.

On the upper right side of the dashboard you will see QuickPress. You can use this section to create blog posts directly from this page. Most likely you will choose to create a post using the instructions in an upcoming section of this ebook because you will have more editing options, but you do have the option of working from this screen as well.

If you would like to customize what appears on your dashboard page, select “Screen Options” from the top right corner (just below where it says “Howdy”). Simply check the modules or sections you would like to appear on your dashboard, and uncheck those you do not wish to see.

Another important area of your WordPress Dashboard, the area you will use the most, is the menu along the left hand side. Here you will find links to the areas where you will add posts and pages, add media, moderate comments, access your theme, modify the appearance of your site (such as the menu or widgets), add, remove or update plugins, manage users, and access tools and settings.


Wednesday, 14 January 2015

WordPress can manage several types of content for you, including Posts, Pages and Links.

Posts are your basic time-driven content and are used for standard blog entries. You might write
posts monthly, weekly, daily or more than once a day. It all depends on the purpose of your site and
how you want to use it to connect with your visitors.

Pages are basically posts that aren’t time-driven—they’re added to the menu and serve as the basic
meat of your site. They are basically the same as any static page on a traditional website…just a
whole lot easier to create and update without having to pay someone to do it for you.

Links are just that—links. You can use links throughout your posts and pages, as well as in your
sidebar. This can be handy for a list of recommended services or helpful sites.

Widgets are those handy-dandy boxes you often see along the left or right side of a website. They
don’t have to go on the left or right – with the right theme you can put them anywhere! – but in
general that’s the way people think of them. They let you do really cool things like offer a newsletter
subscription box, insert images and videos, put special calls-to-action, list your most recent posts,
add easy navigation down the side of your page, or just about anything else you want.

WordPress is a pretty powerful system and it can easily be customized
for your needs. There are themes specifically designed for all sorts of scenarios, including blogs,
mini-sites, online stores, online magazines, photo galleries and more.

A WordPress site can work well for just about anyone, like:
• Small businesses & large corporations
• Service-oriented companies like plumbers, real estate agents, car dealers, etc.
• Restaurants, caterers, and designers
• Consultants, freelancers & coaches
• Schools, nonprofits and churches
• Bands, artists and creative professionals
• Scrapbook enthusiasts and other hobbyists
• Professionals looking for a job
• Families creating a family history to share
Truly, WordPress can work for just about anyone.

Here are just the top 5 benefits of using WordPress:

1. The software is free!
How many times have you been given something for free that is fully functional and ready to use?
And if you want to upscale your site a little with premium themes and plugins, you’re still going to
save tons of money over what you would pay for a custom designed site.

2. It’s easy to use.

Seriously. If you can send an email, use Microsoft Word, or set up a Facebook account, then you can
use WordPress. In other words, if you’ve already used a computer, chances are you are already
skilled enough for the WordPress basics. And even better, it’s hard to mess it up. You can add and
delete pages, posts, sidebar elements, etc. without accidentally messing up the overall design of your
site.

3. You are in control.

Owning your own site, and being able to make changes to it yourself, is the ultimate in online
freedom. You don’t have to rely on an expensive web designer to make changes or fix a tiny error for
you whenever they can squeeze you in. You’re in control of your site – and your wallet.

4. Search Engine Advantages

Search engines love sites that are easy to index (WordPress is) and that have frequently updated
content. That’s where blogging comes in to play so nicely. Just by running your business or personal
site and communicating with your readers in a way that’s natural to you, you’ll be producing fresh,
relevant content the search engines can’t wait to get ahold of.

5. A HUGE Support Community

WordPress isn’t just a software, it has become a community. Some might even say a movement. In
fact, WordCamps (http://central.wordcamp.org/) - 1-3 day training sessions – have sprung up from
grassroots efforts. They are informal, community-initiated and community-organized events put
together by other WordPress users just like you. You’ll meet people of all backgrounds, ages, and
nationalities at WordCamps anywhere. Plus, there are thousands of people and hundreds of resource
and tutorial sites set up just to help you with your WordPress site.

Benefits of Wordpress

WordPress can manage several types of content for you, including Posts, Pages and Links.

Posts are your basic time-driven content and are used for standard blog entries. You might write
posts monthly, weekly, daily or more than once a day. It all depends on the purpose of your site and
how you want to use it to connect with your visitors.

Pages are basically posts that aren’t time-driven—they’re added to the menu and serve as the basic
meat of your site. They are basically the same as any static page on a traditional website…just a
whole lot easier to create and update without having to pay someone to do it for you.

Links are just that—links. You can use links throughout your posts and pages, as well as in your
sidebar. This can be handy for a list of recommended services or helpful sites.

Widgets are those handy-dandy boxes you often see along the left or right side of a website. They
don’t have to go on the left or right – with the right theme you can put them anywhere! – but in
general that’s the way people think of them. They let you do really cool things like offer a newsletter
subscription box, insert images and videos, put special calls-to-action, list your most recent posts,
add easy navigation down the side of your page, or just about anything else you want.

WordPress is a pretty powerful system and it can easily be customized
for your needs. There are themes specifically designed for all sorts of scenarios, including blogs,
mini-sites, online stores, online magazines, photo galleries and more.

A WordPress site can work well for just about anyone, like:
• Small businesses & large corporations
• Service-oriented companies like plumbers, real estate agents, car dealers, etc.
• Restaurants, caterers, and designers
• Consultants, freelancers & coaches
• Schools, nonprofits and churches
• Bands, artists and creative professionals
• Scrapbook enthusiasts and other hobbyists
• Professionals looking for a job
• Families creating a family history to share
Truly, WordPress can work for just about anyone.

Here are just the top 5 benefits of using WordPress:

1. The software is free!
How many times have you been given something for free that is fully functional and ready to use?
And if you want to upscale your site a little with premium themes and plugins, you’re still going to
save tons of money over what you would pay for a custom designed site.

2. It’s easy to use.

Seriously. If you can send an email, use Microsoft Word, or set up a Facebook account, then you can
use WordPress. In other words, if you’ve already used a computer, chances are you are already
skilled enough for the WordPress basics. And even better, it’s hard to mess it up. You can add and
delete pages, posts, sidebar elements, etc. without accidentally messing up the overall design of your
site.

3. You are in control.

Owning your own site, and being able to make changes to it yourself, is the ultimate in online
freedom. You don’t have to rely on an expensive web designer to make changes or fix a tiny error for
you whenever they can squeeze you in. You’re in control of your site – and your wallet.

4. Search Engine Advantages

Search engines love sites that are easy to index (WordPress is) and that have frequently updated
content. That’s where blogging comes in to play so nicely. Just by running your business or personal
site and communicating with your readers in a way that’s natural to you, you’ll be producing fresh,
relevant content the search engines can’t wait to get ahold of.

5. A HUGE Support Community

WordPress isn’t just a software, it has become a community. Some might even say a movement. In
fact, WordCamps (http://central.wordcamp.org/) - 1-3 day training sessions – have sprung up from
grassroots efforts. They are informal, community-initiated and community-organized events put
together by other WordPress users just like you. You’ll meet people of all backgrounds, ages, and
nationalities at WordCamps anywhere. Plus, there are thousands of people and hundreds of resource
and tutorial sites set up just to help you with your WordPress site.

Tuesday, 13 January 2015

WampServer installs automatically all you need to start developing web applications and is very intuitive to use. You will be able to tune your server without even touching the setting files.

INSTALLING

  • Double click on the downloaded file and just follow the instructions. Everything is automatic. The WampServer package is delivered whith the latest releases of Apache, MySQL and PHP.
  • Once WampServer is installed, you can manually add aditionals Apache, Php or MySql (only VC9, VC10 and VC11 compiled) versions. Explanations will be provided on the forum.
  • Each release of Apache, MySQL and PHP has its own settings and its own files (datas for MySQL).
Using wampserver
  • The “www” directory will be automatically created (usually c:\wamp\www)
  • Create a subdirectory in “www” and put your PHP files inside.
  • Click on the “localhost” link in the WampSever menu or open your internet browser and go to the URL : http://localhost

FUNCTIONALITIES

WampServer’s functionalities are very complete and easy to use so we won’t explain here how to use them.
With a left click on WampServer’s icon, you will be able to:
  • manage your Apache and MySQL services
  • switch online/offline (give access to everyone or only localhost)
  • install and switch Apache, MySQL and PHP releases
  • manage your servers settings
  • access your logs
  • access your settings files
  • create alias
With a right click :
  • change WampServer’s menu language
  • access this page

Wamp Server

WampServer installs automatically all you need to start developing web applications and is very intuitive to use. You will be able to tune your server without even touching the setting files.

INSTALLING

  • Double click on the downloaded file and just follow the instructions. Everything is automatic. The WampServer package is delivered whith the latest releases of Apache, MySQL and PHP.
  • Once WampServer is installed, you can manually add aditionals Apache, Php or MySql (only VC9, VC10 and VC11 compiled) versions. Explanations will be provided on the forum.
  • Each release of Apache, MySQL and PHP has its own settings and its own files (datas for MySQL).
Using wampserver
  • The “www” directory will be automatically created (usually c:\wamp\www)
  • Create a subdirectory in “www” and put your PHP files inside.
  • Click on the “localhost” link in the WampSever menu or open your internet browser and go to the URL : http://localhost

FUNCTIONALITIES

WampServer’s functionalities are very complete and easy to use so we won’t explain here how to use them.
With a left click on WampServer’s icon, you will be able to:
  • manage your Apache and MySQL services
  • switch online/offline (give access to everyone or only localhost)
  • install and switch Apache, MySQL and PHP releases
  • manage your servers settings
  • access your logs
  • access your settings files
  • create alias
With a right click :
  • change WampServer’s menu language
  • access this page

Monday, 12 January 2015

Wordpress is a free and open source blogging tool and a content management system(CMS) based on PHP and MySQL which runs on a Web Hosting service.

WordPress is an open source blog software package that works exceptionally well as a content management system, a blog system, or a traditional website. It makes it easy for anyone to set up, manage and maintain a website—without having an advanced degree in geekery. WordPress started in 2003 and is now the largest self-hosted blogging tool and is used on, literally,
millions of sites worldwide.

For example, the New York Times runs its blogs using WordPress. That should tell you something about how powerful and safe it is to use. But don’t let that scare you. Just as the NY Times uses WordPress, so do many “first-time onliners” who have never touched any type of web design system at all. So it’s simple enough for even the most wary user. First, since WordPress is open source, it’s free. That’s always a bonus. Since it is open source it also has a thriving community of developers constantly improving the software and creating plugins to expand the software.

WordPress lets you create pages (stand alone content) and posts (time-driven content) to build out the content of your site. And you can also easily manage your site’s look and feel with themes. These are custom designs for your site that control how everything is laid out and organized. (If you’re familiar with the term “template” just substitute the term “theme” when talking about WordPress.) The software is highly customizable, and has literally thousands of “plugin” pieces of software so you can use your site for just about anything.

Themes:
WordPress users may install and switch between themes . Themes allow users to change the look and functionality of a WordPress website or installation without altering the information content or structure of the site. Themes may be installed using the WordPress "Appearance" administration tool or theme folders may be uploaded via FTP.The PHP, HTML & CSS code found in themes can be added or edited for providing advanced features. Thousands of WordPress themes exist, some free, and some premium (paid for) templates.

Plugins:
One very popular feature of WordPress is its rich plugin architecture which allows users and developers to extend its abilities beyond the core installation. WordPress has a database of over 24,000 plugins, each of which offer custom functions and features enabling users to tailor their site to their specific needs. These customizations range from SEO (Search Engine Optimization) enhancers to content-displaying features, such as the addition of widgets and navigation bars

Widgets:
Widgets are small modules that offer users drag-and-drop sidebar content placement through the implementation of plugins extended abilities. Some of these Widgets offer customization options such as web forms to fill out, includes or excludes of data and information such as Categories, Archives and Recent Posts, optional images through slideshows and/or carousels, amongst other customization features.These small modules are typically displayed within the header 

Wordpress

Wordpress is a free and open source blogging tool and a content management system(CMS) based on PHP and MySQL which runs on a Web Hosting service.

WordPress is an open source blog software package that works exceptionally well as a content management system, a blog system, or a traditional website. It makes it easy for anyone to set up, manage and maintain a website—without having an advanced degree in geekery. WordPress started in 2003 and is now the largest self-hosted blogging tool and is used on, literally,
millions of sites worldwide.

For example, the New York Times runs its blogs using WordPress. That should tell you something about how powerful and safe it is to use. But don’t let that scare you. Just as the NY Times uses WordPress, so do many “first-time onliners” who have never touched any type of web design system at all. So it’s simple enough for even the most wary user. First, since WordPress is open source, it’s free. That’s always a bonus. Since it is open source it also has a thriving community of developers constantly improving the software and creating plugins to expand the software.

WordPress lets you create pages (stand alone content) and posts (time-driven content) to build out the content of your site. And you can also easily manage your site’s look and feel with themes. These are custom designs for your site that control how everything is laid out and organized. (If you’re familiar with the term “template” just substitute the term “theme” when talking about WordPress.) The software is highly customizable, and has literally thousands of “plugin” pieces of software so you can use your site for just about anything.

Themes:
WordPress users may install and switch between themes . Themes allow users to change the look and functionality of a WordPress website or installation without altering the information content or structure of the site. Themes may be installed using the WordPress "Appearance" administration tool or theme folders may be uploaded via FTP.The PHP, HTML & CSS code found in themes can be added or edited for providing advanced features. Thousands of WordPress themes exist, some free, and some premium (paid for) templates.

Plugins:
One very popular feature of WordPress is its rich plugin architecture which allows users and developers to extend its abilities beyond the core installation. WordPress has a database of over 24,000 plugins, each of which offer custom functions and features enabling users to tailor their site to their specific needs. These customizations range from SEO (Search Engine Optimization) enhancers to content-displaying features, such as the addition of widgets and navigation bars

Widgets:
Widgets are small modules that offer users drag-and-drop sidebar content placement through the implementation of plugins extended abilities. Some of these Widgets offer customization options such as web forms to fill out, includes or excludes of data and information such as Categories, Archives and Recent Posts, optional images through slideshows and/or carousels, amongst other customization features.These small modules are typically displayed within the header 

Friday, 9 January 2015



This code is used for creating form. We call 'welcome.php' file where any data can be printed.




To make form



This code is used for creating form. We call 'welcome.php' file where any data can be printed.




This entry was posted in :

Thursday, 8 January 2015

We can make calculator in php using form:
Here is the code of making calculator. 
In form action the file name that is calling when we put submit button. Here we calling the 'wel.php' file.
First file is saved any name but the second code is saved only in 'wel.php' file because we define here

<html>
<body>
<form action="wel.php" method="post">
<fieldset>


<font size="5" face="verdana" color="#7B68EE">
<b><em>Enter First Number: <input type="text" name="fnumber" ><br><br>



<b>Enter Second number: <input type="text"  name="Snumber"><br><br>

Choose operation:
    <input type="radio" name="operation" value="+" id="plus" checked="checked"><label for="plus">Add</label>
    <input type="radio" name="operation" value="-" id="minus"><label for="minus">Subtract</label>
    <input type="radio" name="operation" value="*" id="prod"><label for="prod">Multiply</label>
    <input type="radio" name="operation" value="/" id="divide"><label for="divide">Divide</label>
  <br><br>

<i> Get Result:</i> <input type="submit"  value="Submit">
</font>
</fieldset>
</form>
</b></em>
</body>
</html>


This is wel.php file. It is called when we put submit button.

<html>
<body>
<?php
$fnum = $_POST["fnumber"];
$snum = $_POST["Snumber"];
$plus= $_POST["operation"];
$res='';

if($plus=="+")
{
$res= $fnum+$snum;
}

if($plus=="-")
{
$res= $fnum-$snum;
}

if($plus=="*")
{
$res= $fnum*$snum;
}

if($plus=="/")
{
$res= $fnum/$snum;
}
 ?>
<font color='#4B0082'><h1>Your Result Is</h1> <h2><?php echo $res;?></h2></font>


</body>
</html>

Making a Calculator using form

We can make calculator in php using form:
Here is the code of making calculator. 
In form action the file name that is calling when we put submit button. Here we calling the 'wel.php' file.
First file is saved any name but the second code is saved only in 'wel.php' file because we define here

<html>
<body>
<form action="wel.php" method="post">
<fieldset>


<font size="5" face="verdana" color="#7B68EE">
<b><em>Enter First Number: <input type="text" name="fnumber" ><br><br>



<b>Enter Second number: <input type="text"  name="Snumber"><br><br>

Choose operation:
    <input type="radio" name="operation" value="+" id="plus" checked="checked"><label for="plus">Add</label>
    <input type="radio" name="operation" value="-" id="minus"><label for="minus">Subtract</label>
    <input type="radio" name="operation" value="*" id="prod"><label for="prod">Multiply</label>
    <input type="radio" name="operation" value="/" id="divide"><label for="divide">Divide</label>
  <br><br>

<i> Get Result:</i> <input type="submit"  value="Submit">
</font>
</fieldset>
</form>
</b></em>
</body>
</html>


This is wel.php file. It is called when we put submit button.

<html>
<body>
<?php
$fnum = $_POST["fnumber"];
$snum = $_POST["Snumber"];
$plus= $_POST["operation"];
$res='';

if($plus=="+")
{
$res= $fnum+$snum;
}

if($plus=="-")
{
$res= $fnum-$snum;
}

if($plus=="*")
{
$res= $fnum*$snum;
}

if($plus=="/")
{
$res= $fnum/$snum;
}
 ?>
<font color='#4B0082'><h1>Your Result Is</h1> <h2><?php echo $res;?></h2></font>


</body>
</html>
This entry was posted in :

Wednesday, 7 January 2015

The $_GET Variable

The predefined $_GET variable is used to collect values in a form with method="get"
Information sent from a form with the GET method is visible to everyone (it will be displayed in the browser's address bar) and has limits on the amount of information to send.

// A Simple program to use GET Variable



The "welcom.php" file can now use the $_GET variable to collect form data (the names of the form fields will automatically be the keys in the $_GET array):











GET Variable

The $_GET Variable

The predefined $_GET variable is used to collect values in a form with method="get"
Information sent from a form with the GET method is visible to everyone (it will be displayed in the browser's address bar) and has limits on the amount of information to send.

// A Simple program to use GET Variable



The "welcom.php" file can now use the $_GET variable to collect form data (the names of the form fields will automatically be the keys in the $_GET array):











This entry was posted in :

Tuesday, 6 January 2015

When a function is completed, all of its variables are normally deleted. 

However, sometimes you want a local variable to not be deleted.

To do this, use the 'static' keyword when you first declare the variable






The Output will be shown as:
123

So,each time the function is called, that variable will still have the information it contained from the last time the function was called.

Static Variable

When a function is completed, all of its variables are normally deleted. 

However, sometimes you want a local variable to not be deleted.

To do this, use the 'static' keyword when you first declare the variable






The Output will be shown as:
123

So,each time the function is called, that variable will still have the information it contained from the last time the function was called.
This entry was posted in :

Monday, 5 January 2015

The concatenation operator (.)  is used to join two string values together.

 The following example show how two string are concatenated.




The result will be shown as :

getcoderesults 

If we need space between two strings then we use two concat operator between two strings






&lt?php

echo "hello friends";

?>

PHP Concatenation Operator

The concatenation operator (.)  is used to join two string values together.

 The following example show how two string are concatenated.




The result will be shown as :

getcoderesults 

If we need space between two strings then we use two concat operator between two strings






&lt?php

echo "hello friends";

?>

This entry was posted in :

Sunday, 4 January 2015

We know the length of a string value in PHP.
 
The strlen() function returns the length of a string, in characters.

The following example show the use of strlen()





The result is shown:
15

strlen() function

We know the length of a string value in PHP.
 
The strlen() function returns the length of a string, in characters.

The following example show the use of strlen()





The result is shown:
15

This entry was posted in :

Saturday, 3 January 2015

The strpos() function is used to search for a character or a specific text within a string.

If a match is found, it will return the character position of the first match. 

If no match is found, it will return nothing.


The following example how to use a strpos():




 The result is come:

24




If the word is not present in the string, then no output will be displayed:



<?php
echo 'hello world';
?>

strpos() function

The strpos() function is used to search for a character or a specific text within a string.

If a match is found, it will return the character position of the first match. 

If no match is found, it will return nothing.


The following example how to use a strpos():




 The result is come:

24




If the word is not present in the string, then no output will be displayed:



<?php
echo 'hello world';
?>
This entry was posted in :

Friday, 2 January 2015

Variables are "containers" for storing information. Variables are represented '$' symbol in the PHP language.

A variable starts with the $ sign, followed by the name of the variable

A variable name must begin with a letter or the underscore character

A variable name can only contain alpha-numeric characters and underscores (A-z, 0-9, and _ )

A variable name should not contain spaces

Variable names are case sensitive ($y and $Y are two different variables)









The result is =11;


Variable Declaration

Variables are "containers" for storing information. Variables are represented '$' symbol in the PHP language.

A variable starts with the $ sign, followed by the name of the variable

A variable name must begin with a letter or the underscore character

A variable name can only contain alpha-numeric characters and underscores (A-z, 0-9, and _ )

A variable name should not contain spaces

Variable names are case sensitive ($y and $Y are two different variables)









The result is =11;


This entry was posted in :

Thursday, 1 January 2015

PHP is a server scripting language, and is a powerful tool for making dynamic and interactive Web pages.

PHP stands for PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor.It is a widely-used, open source scripting language.
Its scripts are executed on the server. It is free to download and use.

To start using PHP, we have:
 install a web server
 a web host with PHP and MySQL support.
Install a web server on your own PC, and then install PHP and MySQL

A PHP script can be placed anywhere in the document.
A PHP script starts with <?php and ends with ?>:

<?php
// PHP code goes here

?>

 The default file extension for PHP files is ".php".





Each code line in PHP must end with a semicolon. 
The semicolon is a separator and is used to distinguish one set of instructions from another.

General Introduction

PHP is a server scripting language, and is a powerful tool for making dynamic and interactive Web pages.

PHP stands for PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor.It is a widely-used, open source scripting language.
Its scripts are executed on the server. It is free to download and use.

To start using PHP, we have:
 install a web server
 a web host with PHP and MySQL support.
Install a web server on your own PC, and then install PHP and MySQL

A PHP script can be placed anywhere in the document.
A PHP script starts with <?php and ends with ?>:

<?php
// PHP code goes here

?>

 The default file extension for PHP files is ".php".





Each code line in PHP must end with a semicolon. 
The semicolon is a separator and is used to distinguish one set of instructions from another.

This entry was posted in :
PHP is a server scripting language, and is a powerful tool for making dynamic and interactive Web pages.

PHP stands for PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor

PHP is a widely-used, open source scripting language

PHP scripts are executed on the server

PHP is free to download and use.

PHP is a server scripting language, and a powerful tool for making dynamic and interactive 

Web pages.

PHP is a widely-used, free, and efficient alternative to competitors such as Microsoft's ASP.

Introduction

PHP is a server scripting language, and is a powerful tool for making dynamic and interactive Web pages.

PHP stands for PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor

PHP is a widely-used, open source scripting language

PHP scripts are executed on the server

PHP is free to download and use.

PHP is a server scripting language, and a powerful tool for making dynamic and interactive 

Web pages.

PHP is a widely-used, free, and efficient alternative to competitors such as Microsoft's ASP.
This entry was posted in :