Displaying data on maps can be useful in many situations.
By integrating tools like PHP, MySQL and Google Maps, you can relatively easy build customized maps for your website or blog.
In this post we’ll take a closer look on the possibilities, and build a interactive map based on PHP, MySql and Google Map API v3.
With a autocomplete script you can make it easier for your users to provide valid input for a from, by providing suggestions as soon as the users starts to type in the first data.
A important part of the users experience, when visiting a website, is the page loading time.
A RSS feed is a great way of distributing your content to new and existing users. RSS feeds are a fine alternative to email newsletters, since users can read the feeds when they want, and modern feed readers givers the users great overview over many feed sources.
A tagcloud is a great way to illustrate what content on your site is the most popular.
With SQL injection, people with bad intentions can delete or change content in your MySQL database.
If you’re going to display a huge number of data from MySQL, a one column list might not be the optimal solution. In some cases, a 2 or 3 column list makes it easier for the user to navigate in the result, and makes the page shorter.


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