Home »
php
» PHP and the Post Attribute of HTML Forms
<FORM NAME ="form1"
METHOD ="POST"
ACTION = "">
The ?Submit1=Login part from the previous section is now gone! That is because
we used POST as the method. Using POST means that the form data won't get
appended to the address in the address bar for all to see. We'll use both
POST and GET throughout the book. But it depends on the project: if the data
is not sensitive then use GET, otherwise use POST.
Another important attribute of the Form tag is Action. Without Action, your
forms won't go anywhere! We'll see how this works in the next part.
Related Posts:
PHP Logical Operators
As well as the PHP comparison operators you saw earlier, there's also something
called Logical Operators. You typically use these when you want to test more
than one condition at a time. For example, you could check to… Read More- PHP Booleans
A Boolean value is one that is in either of two states. They are known as True
or False values, in programming. True is usually given a value of 1, and False
is given a value of zero. You set them up just like other va… Read More
- PHP Switch Statements
To see
how switch statements work, study the following code:
<?php
$picture ='church';
switch ($picture) {
case 'kitten':
print('Kitten Picture');
break;
case 'church':
print('Church Picture');
break;
}
… Read More
- HTML Forms and PHP
If you know a little HTML, then you know that the FORM tags can be used to
interact with your users. Things that can be added to a form are the likes of
text boxes, radio buttons, check boxes, drop down lists, text are… Read More
- PHP and the Method Attribute of HTML Forms
<FORM NAME ="form1" METHOD ="
" ACTION = "">
The Method attribute is used to tell the browser how the form information
should be sent. The two most popular methods you can use are GET and POST. But
our METHOD… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment