Gentlemen:
Regarding the Cash Register Project,
You should, by now, have the form finished and should be working on Page 2 of the assignment. Page 2 contains all the code.
Remember, the goal is to calculate the bill for the restaurant meal:
Here's a tip (Ha, get it? A "tip?").
OK, Several tips:
discount amount = (mealprice * discount decimal)
Discount decimial means a percentage (i.e., 10%) expressed as a decimal (i.e., 0.10)
bill = (mealprice - discount amount) + tax + tip.
Showing posts with label forms. Show all posts
Showing posts with label forms. Show all posts
Tuesday, February 23, 2010
Make Progress Today
Labels:
cash register,
check box,
code,
discount,
form fields,
forms,
php,
text fields
Thursday, February 11, 2010
Data Captcha!
Today we will be finishing up our lesson on capturing data using a php form. We will capture first name and last name and send them to a separate page for processing.
Remember the format for the variables we are capturing.
$_GET['fieldname']
or
$_POST['fieldname']
We will also rename variables today to make them simpler to use.
We will also do a bit of logical processing using an IF statement.
Remember the format for the variables we are capturing.
$_GET['fieldname']
or
$_POST['fieldname']
We will also rename variables today to make them simpler to use.
We will also do a bit of logical processing using an IF statement.
Wednesday, November 4, 2009
Invariably Passing...
Today we are learning to pass a variable from one PHP page to the next. Specifically, we are setting up a straight HTML form on the first page ("formtest.php") and sending the information to a second page ("formdisplay.php") when the user clicks "submit."
We created the the first page (the form, named "formtest.php") in Dreamweaver and used the point-and-click Design view interface to create the form (no coding needed). See form layout below:

Be sure to set the properties for various items as well as detailed below:

To test the code, open formtest.php on our class webserver, type a name, and press submit. The name should display on the page called "formdisplay.php."
We created the the first page (the form, named "formtest.php") in Dreamweaver and used the point-and-click Design view interface to create the form (no coding needed). See form layout below:

Be sure to set the properties for various items as well as detailed below:
- To create the form (the form is indicated by the red dotted line), click Insert >> form >> form.
- Accept form1 as the name of the form; set the "action" of the form to be formdisplay.php
- Set the method to "GET." (see picture below)

- To insert the name field, click Insert >> Form >> Text Field. Set "Name" to "name," "Char Width" to 25 and "Max Chars" to 50. Be sure to put the text field INSIDE the form, i.e, the red dotted line.
- Insert the submit button: Click Insert >> Form >> Button. Accept the default name, etc. and press OK.
- Insert the reset button: Click Insert >> Form >> Button. Accept the defaults. Change the "action" for the button to "Reset form."
- Save the page.

To test the code, open formtest.php on our class webserver, type a name, and press submit. The name should display on the page called "formdisplay.php."
Labels:
$_GET,
echo,
formdisplay.php,
forms,
formtest.php,
php,
reset,
submit,
variables
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