Topic: favorite php tutorial / manual ?

hi all.  i'm trying to learn php and i spend a lot of time here of course, http://www.php.net/manual/en/

here's another place i like to go http://hudzilla.org/phpwiki/index.php?title=Main_Page

so what's your favorite php tutorial and or manual?

thanks for any tips!

2 (edited by MattF 2007-06-19 19:14)

Re: favorite php tutorial / manual ?

My sole three points of reference upto just have been that online manual, this section of the forum and some severe banging of head on desk whilst rewriting test scripts. big_smile big_smile

Edit: Might add, though, that fortunately php does have a lot of similiarities to my scripting method of choice, (which is shell), so I wasn't starting completely from scratch, so to speak. The one thing I have found really unusual to get to grips with in php is it's one command per very specific use type implementation, if that makes sense. Or, to put it another way, each command has, generally, a narrow usage point.

Re: favorite php tutorial / manual ?

...and some severe banging of head on desk whilst rewriting test scripts...

lol

Re: favorite php tutorial / manual ?

W3Schools

Re: favorite php tutorial / manual ?

Super Mario wrote:

W3Schools

i go there sometimes too.  :-)

Re: favorite php tutorial / manual ?

defenatly the manual. php.net
my choice

7

Re: favorite php tutorial / manual ?

I just ask Rickard.

Re: favorite php tutorial / manual ?

pedrotuga wrote:

defenatly the manual. php.net
my choice

Same here.

Paul wrote:

I just ask Rickard.

I wonder what's Rickard's favorite CSS tutorial / manual then tongue

Re: favorite php tutorial / manual ?

Strofanto wrote:
Paul wrote:

I just ask Rickard.

I wonder what's Rickard's favorite CSS tutorial / manual then tongue

He might just ask paul big_smile

Re: favorite php tutorial / manual ?

php.net. That's all you need really.

Not to mention my webserver folder with over 50k files, of which 70% are tests of certain functions tongue

Re: favorite php tutorial / manual ?

elbekko wrote:

php.net. That's all you need really.

Not to mention my webserver folder with over 50k files, of which 70% are tests of certain functions tongue

lol, i thought i was the only one using that kind of primitive self documentation technique. It works pretty well.