Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 7-1 The Web Wizard’s Guide to PHP by David Lash.

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Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 7-1 The Web Wizard’s Guide to PHP by David Lash

Transcript of Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 7-1 The Web Wizard’s Guide to PHP by David Lash.

Page 1: Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 7-1 The Web Wizard’s Guide to PHP by David Lash.

Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 7-1

The Web Wizard’s Guide to PHPby David Lash

Page 2: Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 7-1 The Web Wizard’s Guide to PHP by David Lash.

Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 7-2

CHAPTER 7Managing Multiple-Form

Applications:Writing scripts with multiple screens

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Objectives To understand what are multiple-form Web

sessions To learn how to use hidden fields to build multiple-

form user sessions To learn how to use browser cookies to track data

about the user To learn how to use PHP session functions and

how to use them to track data about the user

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What Are Multiple-Form Web Sessions?

A multiple-form Web session leads the user through a series of HTML forms that work together and pass data from form to form. E.g., a shopping cart or on-line survey.

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Example Multiple Screen Session

Order Info

Present formasking forproduct andquantity.

Billing Info

Present formrequesting name and billingcode.

If mistakeremember allinformationentered & ask again.

Save andNotifySave to a fileor databaseand sendemail.

If mistakeask again

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Using Hidden Fields to Pass Data Hidden fields are part of HTML forms

Not displayed but value can be accessed in receiving script like any other variable.

Can still be viewed by user’s who view source.

<input type=”hidden” name=”preference” value=”Likes Power Tools”>

Variable namethat will be availableto your PHP program

Variable's value in thePHP program

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A Full Script Example

Consider an example script that sets a hidden field Implements the Order Info form On submit sends data to order2.php

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PHP Script

1. <html><head><title>Order Product</title></head><body>2. <form action="http://webwizard.aw.com/~phppgm/C7/order2.php"method="post">3. <font color="blue" size="5"> Happy Harry's Hardware ProductOrder Form</font>4. <br><font color="red" size="4">5. We have hammers, handsaws, and wrenches on special today!6. </font>7. <input type="hidden" name="sample_hidden" value="Welcome!">8. <br>Enter Item: <input text type="text" size="15” maxlength="20" name="product">9. Enter Quantity: <input text type="text" size="15” maxlength="20"

name="quantity"><br>10. <br><input type="submit" value="Click To Submit">11. <input type = "reset" value="Reset">12. </form></body></html>

Page 9: Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 7-1 The Web Wizard’s Guide to PHP by David Lash.

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The Output ...The previous code can be executed at

http://itm325.itmbsu.net/jstudent/Examples/Ch7/order.html

Page 10: Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 7-1 The Web Wizard’s Guide to PHP by David Lash.

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Receiving Hidden Fields in Web Sessions

Your scripts can receive data from hidden fields like any other data. Suppose the following is stored at order2.php

Page 11: Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 7-1 The Web Wizard’s Guide to PHP by David Lash.

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Receiving PHP

Show Source Code

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Sending email from PHP scripts

Sometimes it is useful to send email from a PHP script: PHP uses mail() that by default sends e-mail

via the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP). mail(to_address, subject, message,

extra_headers);

Specify the destination email address.

Specify the subject line of the e-mail.

Specify the Text of the email

Specify additional email headers.

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Consider the following example …1. $dest='[email protected]';

2. $subject = 'New Hardware Order';

3. $message = 'Enclosed is a new order for 12 hammers.\n Thanks.';

4. $extra = 'From: [email protected]';

5. mail( $dest, $subject, $message, $extra );

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Consider the following full example …

Implements save and notify Called from order2.php and saved at order3.php Can access variables $product, $quantity,

and $sample_hidden sent as hidden fields from the Billing Info form.

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The following PHP ScriptShow Source Code

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Would have the following output …

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Would have the following output …

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Using Browser Cookies … Cookies are small pieces of data that a Web

application can save when a user visits the Web page. Stored on the visitor’s hard drive A web page script can read the previously

stored browser cookie data

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Understanding Cookie Limitations

Users can easily disable the cookies feature.

People move around. Users may delete cookies. PHP sets limit on cookies

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Setting and Reading Cookies

Cookies can be set in memory or on hard disk Set in memory are deleted when browser closes Can use the setcookie() function

setcookie('Customer_name', 'Denise');

Directs browser to create a cookie

Specify the cookie’s name

Specify the cookie’s value

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Setting A Cookie on a Hard Drive

You need to use the time() function when you want to set a cookie on a hard drive.

$expire = time() + (60 * 60 * 24 * 10);setcookie('Preference', 'Likes Chocolate', $expire);

Returns the currentseconds since 1/1/70

Cookie name

Seconds/minute

Minutes/hour

Hours/dayNumber of days

Cookie value Cookie expiration time.

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A full example of setting a cookie….

Suppose a front-end web page asks for some survey information:

<input type="text" size="15" maxlength="20" name="custname"><input type="radio" name="prefers" value="power tools" checked > Power Tools?<input type="radio" name="prefers"

value="hand tools"> Hand Tools?

<input type="radio" name="prefers”

value="air fresheners"> Air Fresheners?

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The following script runs when submitted:

Show Source Code

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Would output:The previous code can be executed at: http://itm325.itmbsu.net/jstudent/Examples/Ch7/setcookie1.html

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Reading Cookies To read a cookie value use the $_COOKIE[ ]

associative array to get a cookie value $cust_name= $_COOKIE[“cust_name”];

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Example Script that read a cookie

Show Source Code

Execute code: http://itm325.itmbsu.net/jstudent/Examples/Ch7/readcookie.php

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PHP Sessions

PHP supports sessions that enable you to retain data between forms session_start() - either starts a new session or

resumes one if a session exists Run at the start of every script By default creates a unique session ID stored as a

cookie Session variables are accessed through the

$_SESSION associative array.

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Example PHP Code

Source Code

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Use the following script to read the session data

Source Code

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Example outputThis script can be executed at: http://itm325.itmbsu.net/jstudent/Examples/Ch7/ordersession.php

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Summary

Hidden fields are HTML form fields you can use to set a variable name and variable value without displaying them on a form.

Cookies provide a way for Web server applications to store small pieces of data on the user’s hard disk.

PHP session functions provide a convenient way to retain data between PHP scripts. Use the session_start() function to start sessions