Perl and CGI for the World Wide Web: Visual QuickStart Guide
Author: Elizabeth Castro
Perl is one of the most popular scripting languages for adding powerful interactive features to Web pages. Perl lets you place forms on your site that collect and process user input such as comments and product orders; enables visitors to search for information; and can integrate a database into your site, among its many other capabilities. Perl and CGI for the World Wide Web, 2nd Edition: Visual QuickStart Guide fully revised and updated since its original 1998 release, gets users to the core of CGI scripting with Perl. Even first-time programmers will be able to create useful, workable scripts from scratch, or adapt and customize existing scripts to their own needs. Hundreds of screen shots and clear, easy-to-understand directions make this the perfect Perl book for beginners, as well as a handy reference for those with previous programming experience.
Booknews
New edition of a resource that shows how to create useful new scripts or adapt existing ones to individual needs. Castro (author of several books about the Web) tells how to set up and install a local server in order to learn Perl and test scripts without signing up with a commercial Web host; place forms on Web sites that collect and process user input such as product orders and comments; use CGI.pm, the standard Perl module for analyzing incoming form data; and how to debug and use security techniques. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Table of Contents:
Ch. 1 | Introduction | 13 |
Ch. 2 | Perl Building Blocks | 23 |
Ch. 3 | About Servers, Perl, and CGI.pm | 41 |
Ch. 4 | Running Perl CGI on a Unix Server | 49 |
Ch. 5 | Testing Scripts Locally on Windows | 59 |
Ch. 6 | Testing Scripts Locally on the Mac | 71 |
Ch. 7 | Getting Data from Visitors | 83 |
Ch. 8 | Environment Variables | 99 |
Ch. 9 | Getting Data into the Script | 103 |
Ch. 10 | Simple Operations with Scalars | 109 |
Ch. 11 | Conditionals and Loops | 121 |
Ch. 12 | Working with Arrays | 139 |
Ch. 13 | Subroutines | 157 |
Ch. 14 | Working with Hashes | 167 |
Ch. 15 | Analyzing Data | 181 |
Ch. 16 | Remembering What Visitors Tell You | 205 |
Ch. 17 | Formatting, Printing, and HTML | 221 |
Ch. 18 | Security | 237 |
Ch. 19 | Files and Directories | 247 |
Ch. 20 | Uploading Files | 269 |
App. A: Debugging | 277 | |
App. B: Using Other Folks' Scripts | 285 | |
App. C: Permissions on Unix | 291 | |
App. D: Unix Essentials | 295 | |
App. E: Perl and CGI Resources | 309 | |
Index | 315 |
Books about: Honey Does This Make My Butt Look Big or Peles Wish
Ruby Cookbook
Author: Lucas Carlson
With the introduction of Ruby on Rails, the hot new web development framework, the Ruby scripting language has been a rising star among programmers over the past year. This new book -- written in the tradition of our highly successful Perl, Python, and Java cookbook titles -- covers all aspects of the language, from the basics to more advanced issues, so that programmers of any level can learn by example and improve their Ruby development skills.
Not only does a large section of the "Ruby Cookbook" deal with Ruby on Rails, there are also plenty of hands-on recipes for a variety of other projects using the language, including system administration, building applications with the Rake build tool, working with databases and persistence, and writing extensions to Ruby. This problem-solving cookbook sets the standard for Ruby in a variety of programming environments.
Thanks for the book, I will buy it for sure, Im a website developer and always is a good idea to know the lasted in the programming world.
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