Building a Website with PHP, MySQL and jQuery Mobile, Part 1
This is the first of a two-part tutorial, in which we will be building a simple computer shop website with PHP, MySQL and jQuery Mobile using the Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern.
This is the first of a two-part tutorial, in which we will be building a simple computer shop website with PHP, MySQL and jQuery Mobile using the Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern.
In this tutorial, we will be writing a PHP class that will fetch, cache, and display your favorite tweets in a beautiful CSS3 interface.
Here we will be creating a simple about page that is powered by PHP, HTML5 and CSS3. It will present your contact information to your visitors, with an option for downloading it as a vCard (useful for importing it in third party applications).
This time we will be making a jQuery plugin which, combined with a simple php script, can generate a file and make it available for download. Perfect for exporting the settings of your webapp or providing reports.
In this tutorial, we will be building a jQuery and PHP powered photobooth. It will allow your website visitors to take a snapshot with their web camera and upload it from a neat CSS3 interface.
In this tutorial we are going to build a XML backed testimonial viewer, which, along with jQuery and XSL transformations, can display the set on your product pages.
Here we are creating a stylish coming soon page, using PHP, MySQL and jQuery. It will allow you to collect visitors' emails and store them in a simple database table.
In this two-part tutorial, we will be creating an AJAX Web Chat using PHP, MySQL and jQuery. In this first part, we will be discussing the PHP & MySQL side.
Today we are making a feedback solution. Powered by jQuery, PHP and the PHPMailer class, this form sends the users' suggestions directly to your mailbox.
In this tutorial we are making a feature suggestion app with PHP, MySQL & jQuery. With it your website visitors can request features, vote and give feedback for your site.
In this tutorial, we are using jQuery UI's autocomplete widget, to build a simple AJAX movie search form. The script is going to use TheMovieDatabase.org's free API, to provide auto suggestions against a vast database of movie titles.
If you've ever dropped by Behance, you've probably noticed their appreciate badge, with which you can show your appreciation for somebody's creative work. In this tutorial we are making an improved version, which you can include in every page of your site with a bit of jQuery magic.