Insert Data Into MySQL Database using jQuery + AJAX + PHP
Why Stack Overflow recommends it
Stack Overflow users link it as a beginner walkthrough when someone needs to see a basic working example of sending form data via AJAX to PHP and MySQL.
Recommended by 1 people across 1 different months, 2013 to 2019.
What it is
A 12-minute 2012 tutorial from the Technotip channel showing how to insert form data into a MySQL database without reloading the page. It uses jQuery's $.post() AJAX method to send data to a PHP script that performs the insert.
What people said
Recommends skyrail · 2013-04 · Stack Overflow · on “POST request to MySQL”
first I thought you were looking for a client side solution (which woul be a very bad idea anyway). Jason is right. But if you want something kind of automatic, have a look to smarty php. Though, first you have to learn some basic stuff and a watch very clear example you could find in this video tuto: [this video]
Cites user3537336 · 2014-04 · Stack Overflow · on “How to use mysql_connect(...) on a web hosting service”
I just started using a web hosting service and I'm new to PHP and MySQL. I was trying to use the video I see here [this video] as a simple recipe on adding a row to a table. I have a table called forumites in my MySQL database and it has 3 columns -- username , email and password . HTML form: <div class="boardbox hidden" id="regdiv"> <form id="regform" action="newuser.php" method="post"> <p>Username:<input class="threadipt" type="text" name="username"></p> <p>Email address:<input class="threadipt" type="text" name="email"></p> <p>Password:<input class="threadipt" type="text" name="password"></p> <button onlick="phpfunction">Create Account</button> </form> </div> newuser.php: <?php $conn = mysql_c
Cites cssyphus · 2019-05 · Stack Overflow · on “How to create an admin page to add/remove elements to a drop-down list?”
Overview: You need to store the list of desired fields somewhere. You cannot store them in LocalStorage or in cookies - those would be stored locally on the admin's computer (so how would a user see those changes?) . You need a central location: the webserver. This gives you two choices: (a) a file on the webserver, or in a MySQL (now called MariaDB) database table. I suggest (b). In order to read/write to a file on the webserver -- or to add/delete/read from a database on the webserver -- you need to write some server-side code. MOST webservers have PHP available as a back-end language, but Microsoft servers use ASP .Net. There is now also the choice to install/use node.js (if you want to u