Learn By Example- PHP For Dynamic Websites

Learn By Example: PHP For Dynamic Websites, available at $34.99, has an average rating of 3.85, with 77 lectures, based on 46 reviews, and has 2750 subscribers.

You will learn about Apply advanced constructs such as cookies, sessions and object oriented programming correctly Mitigate basic web security risks by sanitizing and validating user input Build a robust login authentication system using MySQL to allow users to sign up and log into your site Harness the power of programming to build intelligent, interactive and personalized web sites This course is ideal for individuals who are YEP! Students who are looking to use the power of programming to build dynamic web sites or YEP! Students who are looking to get into the nitty gritty of advanced PHP constructs such as cookies, sessions and object oriented programming It is particularly useful for YEP! Students who are looking to use the power of programming to build dynamic web sites or YEP! Students who are looking to get into the nitty gritty of advanced PHP constructs such as cookies, sessions and object oriented programming.

Enroll now: Learn By Example: PHP For Dynamic Websites

Summary

Title: Learn By Example: PHP For Dynamic Websites

Price: $34.99

Average Rating: 3.85

Number of Lectures: 77

Number of Published Lectures: 77

Number of Curriculum Items: 77

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 77

Original Price: $89.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Apply advanced constructs such as cookies, sessions and object oriented programming correctly

Mitigate basic web security risks by sanitizing and validating user input

Build a robust login authentication system using MySQL to allow users to sign up and log into your site

Harness the power of programming to build intelligent, interactive and personalized web sites

Who Should Attend

YEP! Students who are looking to use the power of programming to build dynamic web sites

YEP! Students who are looking to get into the nitty gritty of advanced PHP constructs such as cookies, sessions and object oriented programming

Target Audiences

YEP! Students who are looking to use the power of programming to build dynamic web sites

YEP! Students who are looking to get into the nitty gritty of advanced PHP constructs such as cookies, sessions and object oriented programming

Super-practical PHP: Learn, by example, how to build a smart website with?cookies, sessions, login authentication, MySQL integration, Object Oriented PHP and lots more!

Let’s parse that.

This course is super-practical: packed with knowledge you can put to use right away, while still giving you a good foundational understanding of web programming, not just PHP.

Its about building smart websites: these days, its not OK?for a website just?to look snappy – login, cookies and ?sessions are considered necessities, not luxuries anymore

In this course, we will learn by example.?Each example is self-contained, has its source code attached, and gets across a specific PHP?use-case.?Each example is simple by itself, but they?come?together as building blocks to build complex use cases.

What’s included in this course:

Installing and setting up a basic web?server with PHP

Web?security basics:?validating and sanitizing user input data.?Web forms, mitigating XSS and XSRF attacks

MySQL Integration and Installation: Connecting to a database, running queries, processing results, prepared statements.?Easy integration with MySQL so it’s dead simple to work with databases for permanent data storage

Cookies, Sessions and the differences between them, using sessions without cookies

End to end login authentication

Object oriented PHP, classes, inheritance, polymorphism

GET, POST and other superglobals

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: You, This Course, and Us!

Lecture 1: You, This Course, and Us!

Chapter 2: Installing and setting up PHP

Lecture 1: What is PHP?

Lecture 2: Installing PHP (Windows)

Lecture 3: Installing PHP (Mac)

Chapter 3: Basic Constructs In The PHP Language

Lecture 1: Example 1 : Ensure PHP is installed and running on your server

Lecture 2: Example 2 : PHP outputs HTML

Lecture 3: Example 3 : Variables – containers of data

Lecture 4: Example 4 : Data Types – strings, integers, booleans, doubles

Lecture 5: Example 5 : Decisions using If-Else and Switch Statements

Lecture 6: Example 6 : Strings – single quotes, double quotes, whats the difference?

Lecture 7: Example 7 : Logical Operators

Lecture 8: Example 8 : Introduction to Web Forms

Lecture 9: Example 8 : The GET Request

Lecture 10: Example 8 : The POST Request and differences between GET and POST

Chapter 4: Web Forms, Validating And Sanitizing User Input, Mitigating Security Risks

Lecture 1: Example 8 : Web Form Processing

Lecture 2: Example 9 : Superglobals

Lecture 3: Example 10 : The htmlspecialchars() function and XSS mitigation

Lecture 4: Example 10 : Sanitizing user input

Lecture 5: Example 11 : Validating user input

Lecture 6: Example 11 : Putting it all together

Lecture 7: Configure sending email using a Gmail account (Windows)

Lecture 8: Configure sending email using a Gmail account (Mac)

Lecture 9: Example 12 : Write code to send mail

Chapter 5: Intermediate Constructs In The PHP Language

Lecture 1: Example 13 : Introduction to arrays

Lecture 2: Example 13 : Associative arrays

Lecture 3: Example 13 : Multidimensional arrays

Lecture 4: Example 14 : For, While And Do-While Loops

Lecture 5: Example 14 : Break And Continue – P2

Lecture 6: Example 15 : Introduction to functions

Lecture 7: Example 15 : Pass by Value, Pass By Reference, Default Values

Lecture 8: Example 16 : Local Variables, Variable Hiding

Lecture 9: Example 16 : Global and Static Variables

Chapter 6: PHP and MySQL – A Well Oiled Integration

Lecture 1: MySQL Introduction

Lecture 2: Enabling MySQL and using phpmyadmin (Windows)

Lecture 3: Installing MySQL (Mac)

Lecture 4: Using MySQL Workbench (Mac)

Lecture 5: Getting PHP and MySQL to talk to each other (Mac)

Lecture 6: Example 17 : Connecting, Running Queries, Closing a Connection

Lecture 7: Example 18 : Creating a table, Inserting rows

Lecture 8: Example 19 : Running select queries

Lecture 9: Example 20 : prepared statements

Chapter 7: Cookies And Sessions – Stuff Which Makes PHP Cool

Lecture 1: Example 21 : Introduction to cookies

Lecture 2: Example 21 : Setting and accessing cookies

Lecture 3: Example 21 : Deleting a cookie

Lecture 4: Example 22 : Introduction to sessions

Lecture 5: Example 22 : Creating and using sessions

Lecture 6: Example 22 : Destroying sessions

Lecture 7: Example 23 : Passing session ids automatically without cookies

Lecture 8: Example 23 : Working with sessions without cookies

Chapter 8: Build A Login Authentication System From The Ground Up

Lecture 1: Steps to build a login authentication system

Lecture 2: Example 24 : Including files for code reuse

Lecture 3: Example 25 : Add signed up users to the Users table

Lecture 4: Example 25 : The sign up form and protection against Cross Site Request Forgery

Lecture 5: Example 26 : Logging in and authenticating a user

Lecture 6: Example 26 : Redirecting to a login success page

Lecture 7: Example 27 : Checking whether a user is already logged in

Lecture 8: Example 28 : Logout

Chapter 9: Advanced Constructs in PHP: Object Oriented Programming

Lecture 1: Whats the big deal about classes?

Lecture 2: Example 29 : Meet your very first class

Lecture 3: Example 29 continued: Blueprints and houses, classes and objects

Lecture 4: Example 30 : The constructor and the destructor

Lecture 5: Example 31 : Public and private access types

Lecture 6: Example 32 : Inheritance and modeling is-a relationships

Lecture 7: Example 32 : Working with base and derived classes

Lecture 8: Example 33 : The protected access type

Lecture 9: Example 34 : An object can have multiple forms, polymorphism

Lecture 10: Example 35 : Final and abstract

Lecture 11: Example 36 : Trust static variables to be strange even in classes!

Lecture 12: Example 37 : Constants, as opposed to variables

Lecture 13: Example 38 : Interfaces, the contract which a class adheres to

Chapter 10: Some random useful stuff

Lecture 1: Example 39 : Filters are more powerful than you first imagined

Lecture 2: Example 40 : Headers are metadata about browser content

Chapter 11: Working with files

Lecture 1: Example 41 : Read and file and display its contents

Lecture 2: Example 42 : Common file functions

Lecture 3: Example 43 : More flexibility with files fopen(), fread() and fclose()

Lecture 4: Example 44 : Writing to a file using fwrite()

Lecture 5: Example 45 : Uploading a file to the server

Instructors

Loony Corn
An ex-Google, Stanford and Flipkart team

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 1 votes

2 stars: 1 votes

3 stars: 5 votes

4 stars: 15 votes

5 stars: 24 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

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