Showing posts with label MySQL. Show all posts
Showing posts with label MySQL. Show all posts

Friday, 14 August 2009

Web developer cheat sheets AND the guide to GET vs POST

Website programming articles: I read the article about 30 Web Developer Cheat Sheets, and here are some of these:
  • PHP + MySQL Cheat Sheets
    - Added Bytes - PHP Cheat Sheet v2
    - Blue Shoes - PHP Online Cheat Sheet
    - WebCheatSheet - Regular Expressions Online Cheat Sheet
    - AddedBytes - Regex Cheat Sheet (PDF)
  • Javascript and AJAX libraries
    - Javascript Reference Card
    - Javascript and Browser Objects Quick Reference
    - jQuery API Browser
    - MooTools Cheat Sheet
  • HTML and CSS Cheat Sheets
    - HTML Cheat Sheet - PDF/PNG
    - CSS Cheat Sheet PDF/PNG
    - CSS 3 Cheat Sheet
  • Photoshop and Illustrator Cheat Sheets
    - Photoshop CS4 Cheat Sheet
    - Online Adobe CS4 Cheat Sheet
    - Illustrator Short Cuts Cheat Sheet
    - AI Shortcuts Cheat Sheet - PDF
  • Misc Cheat Sheets
    - The WordPress Help Sheet
    - SEO Cheat Sheet
and many other tips - check out the 30 Web Developer Cheat Sheets online.

In php programming - very useful - The Definitive Guide to GET vs POST via the carsonified blog.
Rule #1: Use GET for safe actions and POST for unsafe actions.
  • GET requests can be cached
  • GET requests can remain in the browser history
  • GET requests can be bookmarked
  • GET requests can be distributed & shared
  • GET requests can be hacked
GET vs POST Extended
Rule #2: Use POST when dealing with sensitive data.
Rule #3: Use POST when dealing with long requests.
Rule #4: Use GET in AJAX environments.
Read more about this guide to GET vs POST in php/mysql programming online.