Electronic Books

People who
focus on Web development
often like a WYSIWYG (What
You See Is What You Get) tool
like Dreamweaver. PHP developers
sometimes lean toward IDEs
(integrated development enviroments)
like Eclipse, NuSphere??™s
PhpED, or Zend Studio.
??? For the HTML in this book, I??™ll
be using the XHTML 1.0 Strict
standard. For more information
on this, see a dedicated HTML
resource, like Elizabeth Castro??™s
most excellent HTML, XHTML,
& CSS: Visual QuickStart Guide,
Sixth Edition (ISBN-13: 978-
0321430847).
??? Both the Ajax and non-Ajax versions
of this example use PHP,
which means that you must
have a PHP-enabled Web
server to test the examples on.
This can be your own computer,
if you??™ve installed PHP, or a
remotely hosted Web site, if you
have one of those.
??? For the sake of simplicity, every
fi le created in this book will just
go in the same folder on the
server.
add the HTML form p. 14
??? When it comes to handling
HTML forms, the action and
the method are the two most
important considerations. The
action tells the browser to
what page the form data should
be sent.


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