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I have developed a beautiful website in Drupal 7. During hosting it to main server, I realized that the server doesn't have any database facility in it. It has php support only. I want to host the website here.
I found some converter to convert php into html but this doesn't seems a good choice.
Somebody please tell me the better options for this scenario.
If you had another server or access to another platform that does have Database technology, you could just use that as the database host. They don't have to be located on the same host. Look up services such as: FreeMysql Hosting
A google for "mysql host" would turn up quite a few options
With that said, I'd just move host as earlier suggested
It is apparently possible to use some flat files instead of a database layer but it is not recommanded at all because of many aspects, space, performance, security, etc.... Some people are saying that every single people who has used flat files for BD and/or content management has regretted it in the end.
As choroba said, change provider to get a DB.
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I am working with a PHP web application that has a MS SQL back end. The development copy is hosted on a Windows server.
There will be a few developers joining me on the project, and I need some sort of source control so that (obviously) we don't over-write each other's work. But since a PHP/SQL project has to be run from the server, we can't each work with local copies and then push the updates to the server...we all have to be working on the server itself.
So I have three questions:
My initial thought was a simple check-in, check-out system, which should be ok for our small team of 3-4 programmers. So, what is (currently) a good program for that?
I also thought about each developer having his own folder in the wwwroot folder, his own full copy of the program, then pushing updates to a master copy, also on the same server. Is there a good program for doing that (file merging and conflict management)?
Which method do you think would be better?
Run servers all your local machines. There’s lots of ways of doing this. If you’re using Laravel, it has a server built in php artsian serve. PHP 7 also has its own server built in.
Use a version control system like Git. You can learn here
Do this as soon as you can!
Sadly however, this question is not a suitable Stack Overflow question, so will be likely be closed soon. Good luck!
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Sorry if i am being ignorant but i started reading and learning about php and sql and all the sites i've checked said that php is designed for web.
I want to create a db for my android application, Can anyone clear my confusion and tell me, should i learn php in order to create a database server for my android application?
Thx.
PHP has absolutely nothing to do with the database layer. Your database is a completely stand alone software which is not written in PHP or has anything to do with the PHP language.
Php is designed for web
No PHP can be used to write CLI programs its not just for the web.
You can use any database you like, SQL Server, MySql, Marner DB, Postgres, SQLite, Oracle DB, Mongo DB, Couch DB to name a few. Pick which everyone suites your needs the most and use that.
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I recently tried using 000webhost.com as they are free and offer MySQL and PHP. But uploading a cakephp project, results in a 404 error. This is because they don't support mod_rewrite. I would prefer a free webhost, but I am willing to pay too. Does anyone know of a webhost that works with cakephp?
You can turn mod_rewrite off in CakePHP.
Every host that I have used supports mod_rewrite. It is pretty standard, really. If in doubt, email sales and ask before signing up to something. But really, any paid web host should do.
Use HostGator. It costs a penny
As your question already defines, you just need a webhost that supports Apache (PHP) an MySQL.
Search a host that fits to your requirements, and check Google for good companies.
If you want to make sure they support mod_rewrite you can always contact them,
so you have directly and idea of how good their support is.
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I've written a web app in PHP and MySQL that permits users to insert orders from a catalog.
The customer now asked me to create a version of the website that runs on the agent's PC even when they are not connected to the Internet. they must insert orders and then, when connected, send the orders to the DB. The agent's webserver has to be synchronized with the product images and previous orders.
Do you know what can I use to obtain this result? I've seen Server2go, but it runs only on Windows. I would like something more portable.
You'll probably need to look at html5 and client-side databases, which you can sync next time a connection is made.
You'll need to do some magic as you won't be running PHP anymore, it will all be on the client machine, so Javascript will probably be your weapon of choice.
server2go looks like it will not synchronize once a connection to the server has been made.
There may be some turn key solutions for this, however, these type of off-line web applications usually require that they be designed with this in mind.
This question offers some more insight on the topic:
Offline web application
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I'm write PHP applications to distribute publicly, and am trying to ensure they run correctly on all popular web server software (IIS, Apache, NGINX, Lighttpd).
Does anybody know if someone has created definitive matrix of $_SERVER array items for each different popular server software package? Sounds like a good idea, and I just want to make sure that it hasn't been created already before I attempt to do so myself...
Not exactly the answer you are looking for, but rather a suggestion.
I would personally for the new approach for sniffing for abilites of the server, rather than the server itself. jQuery has deprecated browser support in favor of feature support, and I consider that it is neat way to make sure your program/script works on all supported platforms.
For PHP applications specifically, problems arise when php is loaded either as a module, cgi or fastcgi extension. You can simply create helper functions for getting server/environment parameters, headers etc. That should provide maximum compatibility on different servers for your application.