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Chapter 1: Introduction
Figure 1.1: Request from client to server
Figure 1.2: Entity relationship diagram.
Figure 1.3: Entity relationship diagram for quiz show database.
Figure 1.4: Process diagram for quiz show application.
Figure 1.5: Storyboard for quiz show application.
Chapter 2: Basic HTML
Figure 2.1: Browser File pull-down menu.
Figure 2.2: Display of simple HTML file.
Figure 2.3: HTML example.
Figure 2.4: Narrowed window for HTML example.
Figure 2.5: HTML example with images.
Figure 2.6: HTML example with mistakes.
Figure 2.7: Table of numbers.
Figure 2.8: Names and images formatted using a table.
Chapter 3: HTML Forms and Client-Side JavaScript
Figure 3.1: Sample form.
Figure 3.2: Entity relationship diagram.
Figure 3.3: Form to be filled out.
Figure 3.4: Filled-out form.
Figure 3.5: Error message in JavaScript console. Web browser 2003 Netscape.
Figure 3.6: Display of HTML with Alert box.
Figure 3.7: Initial display showing first image.
Figure 3.8: Display of second image.
Figure 3.9: Starting display of HTML slide show.
Figure 3.10: Display of slide show with a different image.
Chapter 4: Server-Side Basics
Figure 4.1: Initial screen for state capital quiz.
Figure 4.2: Asking for the capital.
Figure 4.3: Player enters an incorrect answer.
Figure 4.4: System responds to incorrect answer.
Figure 4.5: System responds to correct answer.
Figure 4.6: Address window showing call to miniquizask.php and form input.
Figure 4.7: Address window showing call to miniquizcheck.php and form input.
Chapter 5: Database Basics
Figure 5.1: Entity-relationship diagram for simple orders.
Figure 5.2: Entity relationship diagram for multiproduct orders.
Figure 5.3: Entity-relationship diagram for courses.
Figure 5.4: Entity-relationship diagram for courses with prerequisites.
Chapter 6: Analysis and Design of Applications
Figure 6.1: Process diagram for ordering system.
Figure 6.2: Storyboard for state capital quiz.
Figure 6.3: Process diagram for state capitals quiz.
Figure 6.4: First draft of process diagram for state capital quiz.
Figure 6.5: Process diagram for state capital quiz.
Figure 6.6: Storyboard for state capitals quiz, showing included file.
Chapter 8: Database Management Systems: MySQL and Access
Figure 8.1: Windows Run prompt.
Figure 8.2: Command prompt screen.
Figure 8.3: Sequence of commands to get to the MySql folder.
Figure 8.4: Command to reach the bin subfolder.
Figure 8.5: Commands to invoke MySQL.
Figure 8.6: The result of the show databases command.
Figure 8.7: The drop database command.
Figure 8.8: The create database test command.
Figure 8.9: A MySQL command with an error.
Figure 8.10: The use test command.
Figure 8.11: Multiline create command.
Figure 8.12: The
show tables
command, with the result
Figure 8.13: The describe catalog command, with the result.
Figure 8.14: An insert command.
Figure 8.15: More insert commands, including an error.
Figure 8.16: Starting MySQL, issuing a use command, and obtaining commands from a source file.
Figure 8.17: Select command with result.
Figure 8.18: Contents of catalog table shown before and after deletion of a record.
Figure 8.19: Microsoft Access window for creating a new database.
Figure 8.20: Access window for creating a table.
Figure 8.21: Access window for specifying fields in a table.
Figure 8.22: Options for data type for field.
Figure 8.23: Window for defining field information, when datatype is AutoNumber.
Figure 8.24: Specifying a field as a primary key; arrow indicates icon.
Figure 8.25: Window for defining field when data type is Text.
Figure 8.26: Window defining field with description entered.
Figure 8.27: Window for defining fields: three fields defined.
Figure 8.28: Partial screen shot of window defining field, showing currency option.
Figure 8.29: Screen show showing four fields defined.
Figure 8.30: Window to save and name table.
Figure 8.31: Icon to return to database.
Figure 8.32: Window showing option to create another table or work with catalog table.
Figure 8.33: Window to enter records into the catalog table.
Figure 8.34: The catalog table with sample data.
Figure 8.35: Window with options for specifying queries.
Figure 8.36: Window for specifying queries.
Figure 8.37: Screen showing start of process of defining a query graphically.
Figure 8.38: Screen shot showing process of defining query.
Figure 8.39: Arrow shows symbol to execute query.
Figure 8.40: Results of query against sample data.
Figure 8.41: Option to obtain SQL representation of query.
Figure 8.42: SQL statement representing query generated graphically.
Chapter 9: Connecting to the Database
Figure 9.1: Control Panel.
Figure 9.2: ODBC panel.
Figure 9.3: System Data Sources already set up.
Figure 9.4: Panel to create a new data source.
Figure 9.5: Panel to enter data for DSN.
Figure 9.6: Form for DSN with entries
Figure 9.7: Window to select file.
Figure 9.8: Form after selecting actual file.
Figure 9.9: Screen capture showing misplaced table.
Chapter 10: Connecting to a Database: Advanced
Figure 10.1: Display of titles.
Figure 10.2: Storyboard for dropping title application.
Figure 10.3: Storyboard for update application.
Figure 10.4: Access window.
Figure 10.5: Options under Tools.
Figure 10.6: Relationships window: see arrow pointing to view.
Figure 10.7: Show Table window.
Figure 10.8: Tables showed to use to define relationship.
Figure 10.9: Edit Relationships window.
Figure 10.10: Window to define relationships by specifying tables and fields.
Figure 10.11: Completed entry to specify new relationship.
Figure 10.12: Window to edit information on relationship.
Figure 10.13: Relationship shown as partially hidden line.
Figure 10.14: Relationship shown after moving table symbols.
Figure 10.15: Diagram showing two relationships.
Chapter 11: Regular Expressions
Figure 11.1: Travel form filled in.
Figure 11.2: Display of Screen Capture of Response to Validated Data
Figure 11.3: Form with incorrect data.
Figure 11.4: Response in case of errors.
Figure 11.5: Screen capture requesting problem term.
Figure 11.6: Problem entered into form.
Figure 11.7: Screen capture for response for warnings containing the problem term.
Chapter 12: Files
Figure 12.1: Display of scores plus form.
Figure 12.2: Form for specifying file to upload.
Figure 12.3: Window to browse and specify file for uploading.
Figure 12.4: Screen showing message plus form for new upload.
Chapter 13: Cookies and Session Variables
Figure 13.1: Search window.
Figure 13.2: Results of search.
Figure 13.3: Internet Explorer Cookies folder. Web browser 2003 Microsoft Corp.
Figure 13.4: Netscape Tools drop-down menu showing Cookie Manager. Web browser 2003 Netscape.
Figure 13.5: Cookie Manager in Netscape.
Figure 13.6: Form to enter information to be stored as cookie. Web browser 2003 Netscape
Figure 13.7: Form filled in.
Figure 13.8: Response to form.
Figure 13.9: Screen shot showing warning messages.
Figure 13.10: Form for obtaining information.
Figure 13.11: Filled-in form.
Figure 13.12: Screen showing response.
Figure 13.13: Shot of follow-up screen.
Chapter 14: Shopping Cart
Figure 14.1: Initial screen for origami store.
Figure 14.2: Screen to specify quantity.
Figure 14.3: Contents of the shopping cart.
Figure 14.4: Form to enter customer information.
Figure 14.5: Entity-relationship diagram for orders application.
Figure 14.6: Process diagram for the shopping cart.
Figure 14.7: Storyboard for the shopping cart.
Chapter 15: Quiz Show
Figure 15.1: Initial screen for quiz show.
Figure 15.2: Question from trivia category.
Figure 15.3: Response to correct answer.
Figure 15.4: Entity-relationship diagram for quiz show.
Figure 15.5: Process diagram for quiz show.
Figure 15.6: Storyboard for quiz show.
Chapter 16: Scaling Up Your Application
Figure 16.1: Form for creating user ID and password.
Figure 16.2: Form for signing in.
Figure 16.3: Screen showing successful sign in.
Figure 16.4: Screen showing goodbye message.
Figure 16.5: Display of IDs and encrypted passwords.
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Creating Database Web Applications with PHP and ASP (Charles River Media Internet & Web Design)
ISBN: 1584502649
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2005
Pages: 125
Authors:
Jeanine Meyer
BUY ON AMAZON
Agile Project Management: Creating Innovative Products (2nd Edition)
Thriving in a Chaordic World
An Agile Process Framework
Adapt and Close Summary
Is It Working?
Implementing the Vision
VBScript Programmers Reference
A Quick Introduction to Programming
What VBScript Is and Isn™t!
Windows Script Components
Script Encoding
Appendix B Variable Naming Convention
Documenting Software Architectures: Views and Beyond
Creating and Documenting a New Style
Beyond Structure
C4ISR Architecture Framework
C&C Pipe-and-Filter View
Allocation Implementation View
GO! with Microsoft Office 2003 Brief (2nd Edition)
Objective 5. Navigate the Word Window
Objective 4. Insert and Format Headers and Footers
Summary
Project 2B. Inventory Value
Objective 3. Produce and Save Merged Mailing Labels
Professional Struts Applications: Building Web Sites with Struts ObjectRelational Bridge, Lucene, and Velocity (Experts Voice)
Creating a Struts-based MVC Application
Form Presentation and Validation with Struts
Managing Business Logic with Struts
Creating a Search Engine with Lucene
Building the JavaEdge Application with Ant and Anthill
Microsoft Visual Basic .NET Programmers Cookbook (Pro-Developer)
Files and Directories
Reflection
Windows Services
Remoting and Enterprise Services
Useful COM Interop
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