How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

72
How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners Martin Molhanec, M.Sc., Ph.D.

description

How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners. Martin Molhanec, M.Sc., Ph.D. Abstract. How to get data. How to save data. How to manipulate with data. How to present data on Internet. How to get data. Directly. Measuring Apparatus. User. PROBLEM: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Page 1: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

How to Present your Data on Internet?

A guide for beginnersMartin Molhanec, M.Sc., Ph.D.

Page 2: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Abstract How to get data. How to save data. How to manipulate with data. How to present data on Internet.

Page 3: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

How to get data Directly

MeasuringApparatusUser

PROBLEM:How to communicate with measuring apparatus?

Usually low level communication!

Page 4: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

How to get data

Indirectly

MeasuringApparatus

Fileor

Database

User

Two steps:1) Save data with the use of supplier program.2) Present data saved in file or database.

Page 5: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

How to get data Directly

Indirectly

MeasuringApparatus

Fileor

Database

User

Two ways!

Page 6: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

How to get data directly

We must wrote a program! We must understand the API! Program language?

Visual Basic – Microsoft C, C++ - Microsoft, Borland, etc. Pascal (Delphi) – Borland Assembler – Microsoft, GNU

MeasuringApparatusUser

APIApplicatio

nProgramInterface

Page 7: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

How to get data directly

We must wrote a program Program language

Visual Basic – Microsoft C, C++ - Microsoft, Borland, etc. Pascal (Delphi) – Borland Assembler – Microsoft, GNU

MeasuringApparatusUser

APIApplicationProgramInterface

Not easy task!Very good programming

practice!

Page 8: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Structure of program Initialization

HW configuration and setup

Page 9: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Structure of program Initialization

HW configuration and setup

While not end Get data from measuring apparatus Put data to database (or write to file)

End while

Page 10: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Structure of program Initialization

HW configuration and setup

While not end Get data from measuring apparatus Put data to database (or write to file)

End while

Finishing Closing of files, disconnection from database

Page 11: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Problems Low level API

Assembler Complicated communication

Handshake Unknown programming language

You must to learn Bad documentation

As usual Close API

No information

Page 12: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Low level API Assembler

Complicated communication Handshake

Unknown programming language You must to learn

Bad documentation As usual

Close API No information

Problems

Not possible to advice!Too many ways!

Page 13: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

How to get data indirectly

1. phase: put data to database (or to file)

Suppliers program 2. phase:

show data on Internet Our program

MeasuringApparatus

Fileor

Database

User

Formatof

data

We must know!

Page 14: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Format of data CSV

Comma Separated Values Easy to understand Simple

XML eXtensible Markup Language

Complicated Contemporary standard Many tools to work with it

Page 15: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

The CSV File Format Each record is one line   ...but

A record separator may consist of a line feed (ASCII/LF=0x0A), or a carriage return and line feed pair (ASCII/CRLF=0x0D 0x0A)....but: fields may contain embedded line-breaks so a record may span more than one line.

Fields are separated with commas.Example John,Doe,120 any st.,"Anytown, WW",08123

Leading and trailing space-characters adjacent to comma field separators are ignored. So   John  ,   Doe  ,resolves to "John" and "Doe" Space characters can be spaces, or tabs.

Page 16: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

The CSV File Format Fields with embedded commas must be

delimited with double-quote characters. In the above example. "Anytown, WW" had to be delimited in

double quotes because it had an embedded comma. Fields that contain double quote characters

must be surrounded by double-quotes, and the embedded double-quotes must each be represented by a pair of consecutive double quotes. So, John "Da Man" Doewould convert to "John ""Da Man"" Doe"

Page 17: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

The CSV File Format A field that contains embedded line-breaks must be

surounded by double-quotesSo:  Field 1: Conference room 1    Field 2:    John,    Please bring the M. Mathers file for review      -J.L.  Field 3: 10/18/2002  ... would convert to:   " Conference room 1" ,"John,    Please bring the M. Mathers file for review    -J.L.", 10/18/2002

Note that this is a single CSV record, even though it takes up more than one line in the CSV file. This works because the line breaks are embedded inside the double quotes of the field.

Page 18: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

The CSV File Format Fields with leading or trailing spaces must be delimited

with double-quote characters.So to preserve the leading and trailing spaces around the last name above: John ,"   Doe   ",...

Fields may always be delimited with double quotes.The delimiters will always be discarded.

The first record in a CSV file may be a header record containing column (field) namesThere is no mechanism for automatically discerning if the first record is a header row, so in the general case, this will have to be provided by an outside process (such as prompting the user). The header row is encoded just like any other CSV record in accordance with the rules above. A header row for the multi-line example above, might be:  Location, Notes, "Start Date", ...

Page 19: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

The CSV File Format Example Data: Here is a small set of records that demonstrate

some of the constructs discussed above.

John,Doe,120 jefferson st.,Riverside, NJ, 08075

Jack,McGinnis,220 hobo Av.,Phila, PA,09119

"John ""Da Man""",Repici,120 Jefferson St.,Riverside, NJ,08075

Stephen,Tyler,"7452 Terrace ""At the Plaza"" road",SomeTown,SD, 91234

,Blankman,,SomeTown, SD, 00298

"Joan ""the bone"", Anne",Jet,"9th, at Terrace plc",Desert City,CO,00123

Page 20: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 1. How to read CSV file format in Visual

Basic.Then open your CSV file for input as you would do for any other txt file. Read a line and store it in a string, like OneLine. Then do this:

data = Split(OneLine,",")

The Split commands takes the string, cuts it ups according to what delimiter you chose (in this case comma) and stores the pieces in the variable as an array. So now data has become an array and contains following:

OneLine contains "12/04/06,John Doe,36,176"

data(0) will contain 12/04/06 data(1) will contain John Doedata(2) will contain 36 etc.

Page 21: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 1. How to read CSV file format in Visual

Basic.Dim delim as String = ","  'define a delimiterDim record as String     ' record storageDim recsplit() as string    ' splited record storage 'open the file....'while not end of the file

   record = stringReader.ReadLine() 'read a record    recsplit() = Split(record, delim) 'split the record    'make your calculations.....   'each position of recsplit can be accesed normally

‘While end

Page 22: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 1. How to read CSV file format in Visual

Basic.Using MyReader As New Microsoft.VisualBasic.FileIO.TextFieldParser("tm.CSV")

MyReader.TextFieldType = FileIO.FieldType.DelimitedMyReader.SetDelimiters(",")

Dim currentRow As String()

While Not MyReader.EndOfDatacurrentRow = MyReader.ReadFields()

End While

End Using Will be explained in more details!

Page 23: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 1. How to read CSV file format in Visual

Basic.Create a new TextFieldParser. The following code creates the TextFieldParser named MyReader and opens the file test.txt.

Using MyReader As New _ Microsoft.VisualBasic.FileIO.TextFieldParser _ ("C:\TestFolder\test.txt")

Page 24: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 1. How to read CSV file format in Visual

Basic.Define the TextField type and delimiter. The following code defines the TextFieldType property as Delimited and the delimiter as ",".

MyReader.TextFieldType = FileIO.FieldType.Delimited MyReader.SetDelimiters(",")

Page 25: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 1. How to read CSV file format in Visual

Basic.Loop through the fields in the file. If any lines are corrupt, report an error and continue parsing. The following code loops through the file, displaying each field in turn and reporting any fields that are formatted incorrectly.

Dim currentRow As String()While Not MyReader.EndOfData

TrycurrentRow = MyReader.ReadFields() ‘!!! Here is CVS reading !!!Dim currentField As StringFor Each currentField In currentRow

MsgBox(currentField)NextCatch ex As Microsoft.VisualBasic.FileIO.MalformedLineExceptionMsgBox("Line " & ex.Message & "is not valid and will be skipped.")

End Try

Page 26: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 1. How to read CSV file format in Visual

Basic.Close the While and Using blocks with End While and End Using.

End WhileEnd Using

Page 27: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 2. How to read CSV file format in PHP.

<?php

// reads a csv file and returns a two-dimensional array of lines/fields function read_csv($file,$delimiter) {

  $data_array = file($file); // read whole file to array   for ( $i = 0; $i < count($data_array); $i++ ) // process rows   {

   $parts_array[$i] = explode($delimiter,$data_array[$i]);   }   return $parts_array;

}

?>

Page 28: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 2. How to read CSV file format in PHP.

// this willl display all records in the csv file $data = read_csv('read_csv.txt','|'); for ( $i = 0; $i < count($data); $i++ ) {

  for ( $u = 0; $u < count($data[$i]); $u++ )   {

echo $data[$i][$u].' '; if($data[$i][$u] == end($data[$i])) {     echo '<br>';   }

  } } echo '<p>';  

Page 29: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

The XML file format Features of XML

XML provides a text-based means to describe and apply a tree-based structure to information.

At its base level, all information manifests as text, interspersed with markup that indicates the information's separation into a hierarchy of character data, container-like elements, and attributes of those elements.

In this respect, it is similar to the LISP programming language's S-expressions, which describe tree structures wherein each node may have its own property list.

Page 30: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

The XML - Quick syntax tour

The basic syntax for one element in XML is

<name attribute="value">content</name>

TAG STAR

T

ATTRIBUTE

VALUE

CONTENT

TAG END

ATTRIBUTE

Page 31: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

The XML - Quick syntax tour

Here is an example of a simple recipe expressed using XML: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <recipe name="bread" prep_time="5 mins" cook_time="3 hours">

<title>Basic bread</title> <ingredient amount="3" unit="cups">Flour</ingredient> <ingredient amount="0.25" unit="ounce">Yeast</ingredient>

<ingredient amount="1.5" unit="cups“ state="warm">Water</ingredient>

<ingredient amount="1" unit="teaspoon">Salt</ingredient> <instructions>

<step>Mix all ingredients together, and knead thoroughly.</step> <step>Cover with a cloth, and leave for one hour in warm room.</step> <step>Knead again, place in a tin, and then bake in the oven.</step>

</instructions> </recipe> Too complex example?

Page 32: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

The XML - Quick syntax tour

Here is an example of a simple recipe expressed using XML: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <recipe name="bread" prep_time="5 mins" cook_time="3 hours">

<title>Basic bread</title> <ingredient amount="3" unit="cups">Flour</ingredient> <ingredient amount="0.25" unit="ounce">Yeast</ingredient>

<ingredient amount="1.5" unit="cups“ state="warm">Water</ingredient>

<ingredient amount="1" unit="teaspoon">Salt</ingredient> <instructions>

<step>Mix all ingredients together, and knead thoroughly.</step> <step>Cover with a cloth, and leave for one hour in warm room.</step> <step>Knead again, place in a tin, and then bake in the oven.</step>

</instructions> </recipe>

The first line is the XML declaration: it is an optional line stating what version of XML is in use (normally

version 1.0), and may also contain information about character encoding and external dependencies.

Page 33: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

The XML - Quick syntax tour

Here is an example of a simple recipe expressed using XML: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <recipe name="bread" prep_time="5 mins" cook_time="3 hours">

<title>Basic bread</title> <ingredient amount="3" unit="cups">Flour</ingredient> <ingredient amount="0.25" unit="ounce">Yeast</ingredient>

<ingredient amount="1.5" unit="cups“ state="warm">Water</ingredient>

<ingredient amount="1" unit="teaspoon">Salt</ingredient> <instructions>

<step>Mix all ingredients together, and knead thoroughly.</step> <step>Cover with a cloth, and leave for one hour in warm room.</step> <step>Knead again, place in a tin, and then bake in the oven.</step>

</instructions> </recipe>

The remainder of this document consists of nested elements, some of which have attributes and

content. An element typically consists of two tags, a start tag and an end tag, possibly surrounding text

and other elements.

Page 34: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

The XML - Quick syntax tour

Here is an example of a simple recipe expressed using XML:

<title>Basic bread</title> <ingredient amount="3" unit="cups">Flour</ingredient>

The remainder of this document consists of nested elements, some of which have attributes and

content. An element typically consists of two tags, a start tag and an end tag, possibly surrounding text

and other elements.

Page 35: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

The XML - Quick syntax tour

Here is an example of a simple recipe expressed using XML:

<title>Basic bread</title> <ingredient amount="3" unit="cups">Flour</ingredient>

The remainder of this document consists of nested elements, some of which have attributes and

content. An element typically consists of two tags, a start tag and an end tag, possibly surrounding text

and other elements.

Page 36: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

The XML - Quick syntax tour

Here is an example of a simple recipe expressed using XML:

<title>Basic bread</title> <ingredient amount="3" unit="cups">Flour</ingredient>

The remainder of this document consists of nested elements, some of which have attributes and

content. An element typically consists of two tags, a start tag and an end tag, possibly surrounding text

and other elements.

Page 37: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

The XML - Quick syntax tour

Here is an example of a simple recipe expressed using XML:

<title>Basic bread</title> <ingredient amount="3" unit="cups">Flour</ingredient>

The remainder of this document consists of nested elements, some of which have attributes and

content. An element typically consists of two tags, a start tag and an end tag, possibly surrounding text

and other elements.

Page 38: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

The XML - Quick syntax tour

Here is an example of a simple recipe expressed using XML:

<instructions>

<step>Mix all ingredients together, and knead thoroughly.</step> <step>Cover with a cloth, and leave for one hour in warm

room.</step> <step>Knead again, place in a tin, and then bake in the

oven.</step> </instructions>

The remainder of this document consists of nested elements, some of which have attributes and

content. An element typically consists of two tags, a start tag and an end tag, possibly surrounding text

and other elements.

Outer element

Inner element

Page 39: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

The XML - Quick syntax tour

XML provides special syntax for representing an element with empty content. Instead of writing a start tag followed immediately by an end tag, a document may contain the empty element tag where a slash follows the element name. The following two examples are functionally equivalent:

<foo></foo> <foo />

Page 40: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

The XML - Quick syntax tour

Correctness in an XML document For an XML document to be correct, it must be:

Well-formed. A well-formed document conforms to all of XML's syntax rules. For example, if a non-empty element has an opening tag with no closing tag, it is not well-formed. A document that is not well-formed is not considered to be XML; a parser is required to refuse to process it.

Valid. A valid document has data that conforms to a particular set of user-defined content rules, or XML schemas, that describe correct data values and locations. For example, if an element in a document is required to contain text that can be interpreted as being an integer numeric value, and it instead has the text "hello", is empty, or has other elements in its content, then the document is not valid.

Page 41: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

How to read the XML file format

Processing XML files SAX and DOM are object oriented programming APIs widely used to

process XML data. The first XML parsers exposed the contents of XML documents to applications as SAX events or DOM objects.

SAX is a lexical, event-driven interface in which a document is read serially and its contents are reported as "callbacks" to various methods on a handler object of the user's design. SAX is fast and efficient to implement, but difficult to use for extracting information at random from the XML, since it tends to burden the application author with keeping track of what part of the document is being processed. It is better suited to situations in which certain types of information are always handled the same way, no matter where they occur in the document.

DOM is an interface-oriented API that allows for navigation of the entire document as if it were a tree of "Node" objects representing the document's contents. A DOM document can be created by a parser, or can be generated manually by users (with limitations). Data types in DOM Nodes are abstract; implementations provide their own programming language-specific bindings. DOM implementations tend to be memory intensive, as they generally require the entire document to be loaded into memory and constructed as a tree of objects before access is allowed.

Page 42: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Where to save data In text file

CSV XML

Easy way, but not good for next processing!

Page 43: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Where to save data In text file

CSV XML

In database Relational database Object oriented database

Better way for next processing!

Page 44: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Which database? Commercional

MS SQL Server MS Access Oracle …

Free MySQL Postgress …

Page 45: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 3. We show, how to:

Managing MS Access. Configuring ODBC. Programming in Visual Basic.

Page 46: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 3.

<% ' Old ASP syntax.

Dim MyConn

Set MyConn = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")

' New ASP.NET syntax.

Dim MyConn MyConn = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")

%>

Page 47: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 3.

<%

Dim RS As RecordSet

' Old ASP syntax (retrieving recordset column value).Set MyConn = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")MyConn.Open("TestDB")Set RS = MyConn.Execute("Select * from Products")Response.Write RS("Name")

' New ASP.NET syntax (retrieving recordset column value).MyConn = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Connection") MyConn.Open("TestDB")RS = MyConn.Execute("Select * from Products")Response.Write RS("Name").Value

%>

Page 48: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 4. We show, how to:

Managing MySQL. Configuring PHP. Programming in PHP.

Page 49: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 4.

<?php// Connecting, selecting database$link = mysql_connect('mysql_host', 'mysql_user', 'mysql_password')   or die('Could not connect: ' . mysql_error());echo 'Connected successfully';mysql_select_db('my_database') or die('Could not select database');

Page 50: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

How to manipulate with data?

SQL Structured Query Language.

Standard language for Defining Manipulation Selecting

data in relational databases.

Page 51: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

SQL CREATE TABLE

Command for creating a database table

CREATE TABLE test (

Intenzity INTEGER PRIMARY KEY,

Name VARCHAR(10)

);

Table name

Page 52: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

SQL CREATE TABLE

Command for creating a database table

CREATE TABLE test (

Intenzity INTEGER PRIMARY KEY,

Name VARCHAR(10)

);

Columns names

Page 53: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

SQL CREATE TABLE

Command for creating a database table

CREATE TABLE test (

Intenzity INTEGER PRIMARY KEY,

Name VARCHAR(10)

);

Columns types

Page 54: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

SQL CREATE TABLE

Command for creating a database table

CREATE TABLE test (

Intenzity INTEGER PRIMARY KEY,

Name VARCHAR(10)

); Indicate main unique column

Page 55: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

SQL INSERT INTO

Is used to insert a new data to table

INSERT INTO test VALUES (120, 'Andrew');

INSERT INTO test VALUES (200, 'Gordon');

intenzity name

Page 56: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

SQL SELECT … FROM … WHERE

Is used to get data from database table!!!

SELECT intenzity, name FROM test WHERE intenzity > 150;

What I want

Page 57: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

SQL SELECT FROM WHERE

Is used to get data from database table!!!

SELECT intenzity, name FROM test WHERE intenzity > 150;

From which table

Page 58: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

SQL SELECT FROM WHERE

Is used to get data from database table!!!

SELECT intenzity, name FROM test WHERE intenzity > 150; Condition

Page 59: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 5. We show, how to:

Write a program in Visual Basic which get data from MS Access database through the use of ODBC.

Example 3 ! Remember!

Page 60: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 5.

<%

Dim RS As RecordSet

' Old ASP syntax (retrieving recordset column value).Set MyConn = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")MyConn.Open("TestDB")Set RS = MyConn.Execute("Select * from Products")Response.Write RS("Name")

' New ASP.NET syntax (retrieving recordset column value).MyConn = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Connection") MyConn.Open("TestDB")RS = MyConn.Execute("Select * from Products")Response.Write RS("Name").Value

%>

Page 61: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 6. We show, how to:

Write a program in PHP which get data from MySQL database.

Example 4! Remember!

Page 62: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 4.

<?php// Connecting, selecting database$link = mysql_connect('mysql_host', 'mysql_user', 'mysql_password')   or die('Could not connect: ' . mysql_error());echo 'Connected successfully';mysql_select_db('my_database') or die('Could not select database');

Page 63: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 4.

// Performing SQL query$query = 'SELECT * FROM my_table';$result = mysql_query($query) or die('Query failed: ' . mysql_error());

Page 64: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 4.

// Printing results in HTMLecho "<table>\n";while ($line = mysql_fetch_array($result, MYSQL_ASSOC)) {   echo "\t<tr>\n";   foreach ($line as $col_value) {       echo "\t\t<td>$col_value</td>\n";   }   echo "\t</tr>\n";}echo "</table>\n";

Page 65: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Example 4.

// Free resultsetmysql_free_result($result);

// Closing connectionmysql_close($link);?>

Page 66: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Data presentation HTML

HyperText Markup Language.

Standard language for writing web pages. Textual. Graphic. Scripting.

Page 67: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

HTML – basic elements <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01

Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">

<html>

<head> <title> replace with your document's title </title>

</head>

<body> replace with your document's content

</body> </html>

Too complex example?

Page 68: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

HTML – basic elements <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01

Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">

<html>

<head> <title> replace with your document's title </title>

</head>

<body> replace with your document's content

</body> </html>

Standard header

Page 69: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

HTML – basic elements <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01

Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">

<html>

<head> <title>replace with your document's title </title>

</head>

<body> replace with your document's content

</body> </html>

HTMLdocument

hastwo

parts:

1] HEAD

2] BODY

Page 70: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

HTML – table elements

<h4>Two rows and three columns:</h4><table border="1"> <tr> <td>100</td> <td>200</td> <td>300</td> </tr> <tr> <td>400</td> <td>500</td> <td>600</td> </tr></table>

Page 71: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Dynamic pages .ASP

Microsoft Visual Basic or Javascript

.PHP Free PHP language

We need dynamic pages because we want to get data

from database (or text file) and put that data onto the web.

It needs a little bit programming!

Page 72: How to Present your Data on Internet? A guide for beginners

Resume We show how to present our data from

database to Internet.

We get basic knowledges about: File text formats: CSV and XML Databases: MS Access and MySQL HTML ASP and PHP Thank you for

your attention!