HTML File

PHP File

Download

• You will find a sample similar to the .php pictured above at the Head First PHP and MySQL Book Web Site
  • Download the Chapter 3 files, which include an authorize.php sample
    • You will find the sample in the final folder —> makemeelvis folder —> removeemail.php and removeemail.html files

• Include the file pictured below in the same folder as the page you are trying to protect, like any page that allows someone to enter or delete data.  You can download this file at the end of this blog entry.

Script Included on Protected Page

• You must include this script above all of the HTML on the page you are protecting.
• You need to also name the file with a .php extension so the web server knows to process the php in the document. For example a main page titled index.html would have to be switched to index.php after the require_once script was included in the header of the file.

• The image below shows you where the <?php script is located on the protected page:

Download

• authorize.php (zip)

• The screenshots and zipped file for download, linked below, are based on the Chapter 3 addmail.html and .php scripts from the Head First PHP and MySQL Book with some fun CSS modifications.  It is based on three fields; First Name, Last Name and Email.  These need to be changed in the script to reflect the field in your database table as well as the name of the table in the $query section and, oh,  of course the database name, user and password in the $dbc section.

Result of Code in HTML

Download

• Sample_Report. php (zipped file)

EVERY advanced student MUST  show the substitute what you have done the last 4 days.  Anyone doing the Stop motion project MUST have the “Ken Burns effect” turned off!!!!!  It’s not hard to turn off so figure it out ( click on the bottom left of any picture in iMovie and choose “fit/crop/ken burns..”  after you chose that there is a picture that shows up on the right - on the upper left of that picture choose fit -  that should take care of it)

if you are doing flash - don’t worry about the button at this time. — make sure you have at least one motion tween and/or a shape tween.

• For those who want a challenge try Allan’s Flash Button Tutorial

Beginning students:  You get to start Garage band today.  Have anyone show you how to choose the different sound tracks.  Totally just have fun with it.  Make something up add to it!!  if you want you can try the “Magic Garage Band”  that you can get when you choose new while in garage band

CNS:

Friday crew you are on the hook!!!  Everyone else be productive - PLEASE and make sure ALL THE CAMERAS ARE PUT AWAY AT THE END OF THE PERIOD!!!!!!

Lines of type that are too long or too short slow down reading and comprehension. Type size, margins, gutters, and number of columns help determine the line length of a publication. Increase readability by following a few guidelines and trying out some formulas for determining the ideal line length for your text.

Here’s How:

1. Apply the alphabet-and-a-half line length rule.
   The alphabet-and-a-half rules places the ideal line length at 39 characters regardless of type size. Measure the line length in inches or picas for your chosen body copy font using the alphabet-and-a-half rule. This is one of the measurements you’ll use in finding the ideal line length/column width for your publication.
2. Apply the points-times-two line length rule.
   Take the type size of your body text and multiply it by two. The result is your ideal line length in picas. That is, 12 point type would have an ideal line length of 12×2 or 24 picas (approx. 4 inches).
3. Compare the line length measurements for method 1 and 2.
   Set a column width in your publication that falls within the range established by each formula. Keeping column widths and line lengths within this range will help insure the most readable text.
4. Adjust font size and column widths to accommodate best line length.
   If your chosen body copy font and desired layout fall too far outside the ideal line length as determined by applying methods 1 and 2, consider adjusting your font size or changing your layout to find a line length that is closer to the ideal.

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Aero Director/ VFX artist Sam O’Hare has finished a short film, The Sandpit, that we’re very excited to be able to share with you. This short is inspired by films like Koyaanisqatsi (really, that’s not in spell check??), and time-lapse tilt shift photography.  Click to see The Sandpit.  (For best viewing, check HD and watch in full screen mode.) - http://aerofilm.blogspot.com

The Sandpit from Sam O’Hare on Vimeo.

• Click on the download link below each video to see a larger version of the screencast