mysql table adminstration scripts in php

alright .. picking up points from here and there..

html variable name can extend to that formated space

mysql database table feild row column ? is confusing me .. every block of code is called something ... ?

addressable memory space must have many data types ? | | is that line called something ?

 

No such thing. HTML isn't a programming language, so it doesn't have variables, so they don't have names.

What's "formatted space"? (In 4 decades of programming, I've never heard the term.)

There are no "blocks of code" in a database. A database consists of table in which there are records that have fields.

Memory space doesn't have data types.

Pipe.

As I said, in order to ask questions, you need to learn a lot more. You don't yet know enough to ask questions. Start by learning programming. "Picking up points from here and there" is like plucking weeds out of the ground, then asking questions about genetic engineering, because you've held "genes" in your hand.

You're not going to learn anything by asking questions at your level.

 

in an html form

<form>
name:
email:
address:
</form>

thats not called a variable name ?

and if i wanted a php script to $GET ['variablename]

its not called a variable name ?

 

No, they're called "text", and unless you send them to the PHP file (using AJAX, making them the values of elements, etc.) the PHP file won't know them.

 

i mean .. if you take a simple html registration form .. it has form feilds where the user enters the values or variable values

and when you click submit button .. the button form action .. gives it to a php script ...

most of the time the php script is like .. $GET['variablename']






in that there is a "your name" : empty column

i used to call it .. a variable name

 

It has labels and textboxes.

The user enters data into the textboxes - there are no 'variables' there.

And that's a variable - but that's in PHP, not in HTML.

"Your Name:" is a label. The box next to it is a textbox. There are no variables there.

And you're wrong - HTML has no variables. (PHP does, but that doesn't put them into HTML.)

 

so the php script is trying to get the label name from the html form?

$name = $_GET['name']

$email = $_GET['email']

$country = $_GET['country']

 

No, the label doesn't have a name, it has a value.

If name, email and country are names of elements, not if they're text in labels.

(And there's no reason to duplicate variables like that. $_GET['name'] is a perfectly good variable, you don't have to create a new one that holds the same value.)