In this tutorial, we'll explore some of the uses for RSS feeds, why your website should have them, and you'll also learn how to make static feeds with XML and dynamic feeds using PHP.
The Extensible Markup Language (XML) is a simple, platform-independent standard for describing data within a structured format. XML is not a language but instead a metalanguage that allows you to create markup languages
This article will inform you on how many people go about creating multilingual websites, as from the title, the article will outline the lingual framework which then allows you to then introduce other languages with ease.
This tutorial will provide a simple example of one method for parsing an XML document, more specifically, an RSS formatted XML document. This tutorial will use the new Simple XML object added to PHP 5.
Using Ajax, this script makes it easy to display RSS feeds from other sites inside DIV containers, by communicating with a versatile PHP RSS parser called Simplepie. Each RSS box can be independently tailored, from the RSS feed to fetch, how many items to show (and whether to paginate them), to what portions of each entry (just the "title", or "title" plus "description" etc) to display.
This tutorial helps you understand: What is PHP SOAP Extension? My first example with SOAP Extension; SOAP Extension functions for client applications; How to dump detailed information for debugging; A WSDL document example; How use SOAP Extension in non-WSDL mode.
This tutorial helps you understand: PHP SOAP Extension Functions for Server Applications; HelloServer.php - First SOAP Server Application; HelloServer12.php - SOAP 1.2 Server Application;
HelloServerWsdl.php - SOAP 1.2 Server Application in WSDL Mode
Unfortunately, PHP 4's XML support was somewhat limited. Some extensions did not prove to be very stable. This changed drastically with PHP 5 and a revamped XML support. Therefore, the main focus of this tutorial is on PHP 4. In PHP 5.1, some new features will be added that are already covered in this tutorial.
RSS stands for Really Simple Syndication. RSS if a technology for distributing data from one site to another using XML. You can easily decode this XML stream and display the information contained in it on your web site.
With version 4.3.0, PHP's DOM extension has now overcome early bugs and troubles to become a useful tool for XML manipulation. This article looks at the DOM extension and how it can be used to read and generate XML, providing new solutions for web page generation.
This article shows how to write a simple PHP script that parses the RSS file, extracts the pertinent information, formats it, and serves it up as regular HTML. This script can also be added to any PHP file. Source code available for download.
This tutorial shows how to parse XML documents in PHP. It walks you through a fairly simple application of XML that you can use to implement a news system for your home page.
What if you could script remote procedure calls between web sites as easily as you can between programs? This tutorial shows how it can be done in PHP.
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