Re: Hello world1
[email protected] (Narcis Garcia)
| Newsgroups | php.general |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
El 31/12/22 a les 9:07, Ashley Sheridan ha escrit: > > > On 31 December 2022 06:33:01 GMT, JEFFRY KILLEN <[email protected]> wrote: >> Hello; >> The most effective and direct way to do form input screening is with javascript. It can also play a sound an/ or just thow up some >> disturbing text style sheet styles to inform the user of unacceptible input. >> >> As far as PHP is concerned, it can do all the screening. But the user input does have to get to the server unscreened if you do not use javascript >> or html5 regex imbedded in the text input element to prescreen it. The downside of javascript has been that the user can turn it off in the browser >> or use a client that does not have javascript. Php also cannot play sounds in the browser (if you want to use sounds). It can serve sounds but javascript >> is needed to play them for the user. >> >> I have been doing web design and development for some time and have seen that well known browsers have all made it fairly difficult to turn javascript >> off if you do not have development sophistication and many sights use it extensively. Particularly commercial sights use it to fetch, load and display ad >> content. >> >> It also means that you have another programming language to get to know and be confortable with. The best and most comprehensive text I know of >> is OReilly publications Javascript: The Definitive Guide. The latest version is the 7th edition. But I would also get access to the 6th edition becuase >> there are significant differences in the language in the 7th edition and the 6th edition will give a better perspective on what the differences are. >> >> Something to be aware of: Javascript is NOT java. It is a scripted language that needs a javscript interpreter to run it. It has been developed from the >> start to be used in web browsers. But it can also be used in PDF (not well known, and Adobe implementation has its own quirks). Google has also >> developed a server side version of javascript: node.js. I have rudimentary experience with it and understand it to be fairly widely accepted and used. >> >> One thing to come to terms with regarding web development: NOTHING is really simple. So expecting simplicity will compromise effectiveness and >> efficiency. >> >> Best; >> Jeff K. >> >>> On Dec 30, 2022, at 9:39 PM, Deliberatus Freeman <[email protected]> wrote: >>> >>> Hi. I'm a recent adopter of php, and I am coming to love it. >>> >>> I am building a website. I need to accept a form, and it is to accept ONLY letters and numbers; just 1 char of anything else and it must bark like a rabid duck and abort the process. whats the simple reliable way to do this? >>> >>> PS: I rent a slice off the end of the box, and cannot play around with configuring things. >>> >>> >>> >>> Salute! >>> -Kirk Bailey >>> It is an ill wind that blows no minds. > > Instead of looking at JavaScript, you can do basic checking with HTML form validation: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Attributes/pattern > > However, you will 100% need server side validation in PHP. It doesn't matter if it's difficult to circumvent what exists in the browser, you must always validate server side. +1 Here at PHP mailing list, it's always better to focus on PHP language, and pure HTML interface & results. -- Narcis Garcia __________ I'm using this dedicated address because personal addresses aren't masked enough at this mail public archive. Public archive administrator should fix this against automated addresses collectors.