$_SERVER[“DOCUMENT_ROOT”] === /home/user/www$_SERVER[“SERVER_ADDR”] === 143.34.112.23$_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’] === example.com (or with WWW)$_SERVER[“REQUEST_URI”] === /folder1/folder2/yourfile.php?var=blabla#123__FILE__ === /home/user/www/folder1/folder2/yourfile.php —>//p.s. ON WINDOWS SERVERS, instead of / is basename(__FILE__) === yourfile.php__DIR__ === /home/user/www/folder1/folder2 [same: dirname(__FILE__)]$_SERVER[“QUERY_STRING”] === var=blabla#123$_SERVER[“REQUEST_URI”] === /folder1/folder2/yourfile.php?var=blabla#123 parse_url($_SERVER[“REQUEST_URI”], PHP_URL_PATH) === /folder1/folder2/yourfile.php $_SERVER[“PHP_SELF”] === /folder1/folder2/yourfile.php//if “parentfile.php” includes this “yourfile.php”(and inside it are the codes written), and “parentfile.php?a=123” is opened, then$_SERVER[“PHP_SELF”] […]
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MySQL provides a LIMIT clause that is used to specify the number of records to return. The LIMIT clause makes it easy to code multi page results or pagination with SQL, and is very useful on large tables. Assume we wish to select all records from 1 – 30 (inclusive) from a table called “Orders”. […]
