Index: A
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Index: A
- absolute value: 2.9.1. Absolute Value
- Access (Microsoft): 4.4.2. Open DataBase Connectivity (ODBC)
- addCase( ): 2.11.2. Inheritance
- AddSlashes( ): 6.1.2. Uploading and Inserting Files into Databases
- AddType directive, debugging and: 2.12.4. Other Common Problems
- aggregation: 3.6.3.2. GROUP BY
- alert( ): 7.3.1. Validating <form> Data with JavaScript
- ALTER TABLE statement: 3.4.3. Altering Tables and Indexes
- alternative patterns: 2.7.1.6. Alternative patterns
- anchors: 2.7.1.3. Anchors
- Apache server: 1.3. The Middle Tier
- 1.3.1.1. The Apache HTTP server, Version 1.3
- installing: A.1.3. Installing Apache
- to use SSL: A.3. Installing Apache to Use SSL
- using for HTTP authentication: 9.1.2. Using Apache to Authenticate
- Apache Software Foundation: 1.3. The Middle Tier
- application logic in middle tier: 0.2. What You Need to Know
- developing with PHP: 2.1. Introducing PHP
- 4.1. Connecting to a MySQL Database
- for order receipts: 13.2.1.1. The application logic
- shipping.3 script and: 13.2.1. Templates in the Shipping Module
- stored procedures and: 3.10.4. Limitations of MySQL
- applications interface: 1.4.1. Database Management Systems
- applications-layer protocols: 1.1.1. Hypertext Transfer Protocol
- argument types: 2.10.1. Argument Types and Return Types
- arguments: 2.10.3.1. Passing arguments by reference
- arithmetic operators: 3.9.1. Arithmetic and comparison operators
- array( ): 2.5.1. Creating Arrays
- array functions: 2.5.4. Basic Array Functions
- array mssql_fetch_row( ): 4.4.1. Microsoft SQL Server
- array mysql_fetch_array( ): 4.1.3.1. Frequently used functions
- array mysql_fetch_row( ): 4.1.2. Essential Functions for Accessing MySQL with PHP
- array pg_fetch_row( ): 4.4.4. PostgreSQL
- array pointers: 2.5.3. Using Array Pointers
- array_map( ): 2.5.5.4. Sorting with user-defined element comparison
- array_reverse( ): 2.5.4.4. Reordering elements in arrays with array_reverse( )
- arrays: 2.5. Arrays
- creating: 2.5.1. Creating Arrays
- maximum/minimum values and: 2.5.4.3. Finding values in arrays with in_array( ) and array_search( )
- sorting: 2.5.5. Sorting Arrays
- splitting a string into: 2.7.2.3. Splitting a string into an array
- array_search( ): 2.5.4.3. Finding values in arrays with in_array( ) and array_search( )
- array_walk( ): 2.5.5.4. Sorting with user-defined element comparison
- arsort( )/asort( ): 2.5.5.2. Sorting associative arrays
- assign( ): 13.2.1.2. The template
- assignment operator, vs. equality operator: 2.2.3. Conditional Expressions
- assignments: 2.1.5. Expressions, Operators, and Variable Assignment
- associative arrays: 2.5. Arrays
- 2.5.1.1. Associative arrays
- sorting: 2.5.5.2. Sorting associative arrays
- asymmetric encryption techniques: 9.5.1.4. Certificates and Certification Authorities
- at (@) symbol in email addresses: 7.2.1.3. Validating email addresses
- 7.3.1.1. Case study: A generic JavaScript validation function
- attribute names: 3.4.2. Creating Tables
- attributes: 3.4.2. Creating Tables
- KEY clause and: 3.10.1. Keys, Primary Keys, and Indexes
- authenticated( ): 9.2.2. Managing HTTP Authentication with PHP
- authenticateUser( ): 9.3. Authentication Using a Database
- 9.4.2.2. Authenticating without HTTP
- 9.4.3.3. Authentication script
- 9.4.3.3. Authentication script
- authentication: 1.5.2.6. Authentication
- 9. Authentication and Security
- for customers/users: 10.3. Authenticating Users
- example of: 9.4.3. Case Study: Customer Authentication
- how it works: 9.1.1. How HTTP Authentication Works
- script for: 9.4.3.3. Authentication script
- using a database for: 9.3. Authentication Using a Database
- web database applications and: 9.4. Web Database Applications and Authentication
- authorization, script for: 9.4.3.5. Authorizing other requests
- automated housekeeping: 13.1. Automated Housekeeping
- automatic type conversion: 2.1.6.1. Automatic type conversion
- auxiliary tables, locking with: 6.2.3.2. Locking with an auxiliary table
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