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Topic: PHP Basics – Part 1 of 10: Introduction and Syntax

---

1. What is PHP?

• PHP (Hypertext Preprocessor) is a widely-used, open-source server-side scripting language designed for web development.

• Embedded in HTML and used to create dynamic web pages, manage databases, handle forms, sessions, and more.

---

2. Why Use PHP?

• Easy to learn and integrates seamlessly with HTML.

• Works well with MySQL and popular servers like Apache or Nginx.

• Supported by major CMS platforms like WordPress, Drupal, and Joomla.

---

3. PHP Syntax Overview

• PHP code is written inside <?php ... ?> tags.

<?php
  echo "Hello, World!";
?>

• Every PHP statement ends with a semicolon (`;`).

---

4. Basic Output with `echo` and `print`

<?php
  echo "This is output using echo";
  print "This is output using print";
?>

• echo is slightly faster; print returns a value.

---

5. PHP Variables

• Variables start with a dollar sign (`$`) and are case-sensitive.

<?php
  $name = "Ali";
  $age = 25;
  echo "My name is $name and I am $age years old.";
?>

---

6. PHP Comments

// Single-line comment
# Also single-line comment
/* Multi-line
   comment */

---

7. Summary

• PHP is a server-side scripting language used to build dynamic web applications.

• Basic syntax includes echo, variables with $, and proper use of <?php ... ?> tags.

---

Exercise

• Write a simple PHP script that defines two variables ($name and $age) and prints a sentence using them.

---

#PHP #WebDevelopment #PHPTutorial #ServerSide #Backend

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Topic: PHP Basics – Part 2 of 10: Data Types and Operators

---

1. PHP Data Types

PHP supports multiple data types. The most common include:

• String – A sequence of characters.

$name = "Ali";

• Integer – Whole numbers.

$age = 30;

• Float (Double) – Decimal numbers.

$price = 19.99;

• Boolean – true or false.

$is_active = true;

• Array – Collection of values.

$colors = array("red", "green", "blue");

• Object, NULL, Resource – Used in advanced scenarios.

---

2. Type Checking Functions

var_dump($variable); // Displays type and value
is_string($name);    // Returns true if $name is a string
is_array($colors);   // Returns true if $colors is an array

---

3. PHP Operators

• Arithmetic Operators

$a = 10;
$b = 3;
echo $a + $b;  // Addition
echo $a - $b;  // Subtraction
echo $a * $b;  // Multiplication
echo $a / $b;  // Division
echo $a % $b;  // Modulus

• Assignment Operators

$x = 5;
$x += 3; // same as $x = $x + 3

• Comparison Operators

$a == $b  // Equal
$a === $b // Identical (value + type)
$a != $b  // Not equal
$a > $b   // Greater than

• Logical Operators

($a > 0 && $b > 0) // AND
($a > 0 || $b > 0) // OR
!$a               // NOT

---

4. String Concatenation

• Use the dot (.) operator to join strings.

$first = "Hello";
$second = "World";
echo $first . " " . $second;

---

5. Summary

• PHP supports multiple data types and a wide variety of operators.

• You can check and manipulate data types easily using built-in functions.

---

Exercise

• Create two variables: one string and one number. Perform arithmetic and string concatenation, and print the results.

---

#PHP #DataTypes #Operators #Backend #PHPTutorial

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Topic: PHP Basics – Part 3 of 10: Control Structures (if, else, elseif, switch, loops)

---

1. Conditional Statements in PHP

PHP allows decision-making in your code through control structures like if, else, elseif, and switch.

---

2. `if`, `else`, and `elseif` Statements

<?php
$score = 85;

if ($score >= 90) {
    echo "Grade: A";
} elseif ($score >= 80) {
    echo "Grade: B";
} elseif ($score >= 70) {
    echo "Grade: C";
} else {
    echo "Grade: F";
}
?>

• The condition inside if() must return true or false.

• You can chain multiple conditions using elseif.

---

3. `switch` Statement

• Good for checking a variable against multiple possible values.

<?php
$day = "Tuesday";

switch ($day) {
    case "Monday":
        echo "Start of the week!";
        break;
    case "Friday":
        echo "Weekend is near!";
        break;
    case "Sunday":
        echo "Rest day!";
        break;
    default:
        echo "Just another day.";
}
?>

• Each case must end with a break to avoid fall-through.

---

4. Loops in PHP

Loops allow repeating code multiple times.

---

5. `while` Loop

<?php
$i = 0;
while ($i < 5) {
    echo "Number: $i<br>";
    $i++;
}
?>

• Repeats while the condition is true.

---

6. `do...while` Loop

<?php
$i = 0;
do {
    echo "Count: $i<br>";
    $i++;
} while ($i < 3);
?>

• Executes at least once even if the condition is false initially.

---

7. `for` Loop

<?php
for ($i = 1; $i <= 5; $i++) {
    echo "Line $i<br>";
}
?>

• Most commonly used loop with initializer, condition, and increment.

---

8. `foreach` Loop

• Used to iterate over arrays.

<?php
$colors = array("red", "green", "blue");
foreach ($colors as $color) {
    echo "Color: $color<br>";
}
?>

• Also works with key-value pairs:

<?php
$person = array("name" => "Ali", "age" => 28);
foreach ($person as $key => $value) {
    echo "$key: $value<br>";
}
?>

---

9. Control Keywords

• break – Exit a loop or switch.
• continue – Skip current iteration and go to the next.

for ($i = 1; $i <= 5; $i++) {
    if ($i == 3) continue;
    echo "$i<br>";
}

---

10. Summary

• Conditional logic (if, else, switch) helps make decisions.

• Loops (for, while, foreach) help automate repetitive tasks.

• Control flow is critical for building dynamic applications.

---

Exercise

• Write a PHP script that prints numbers 1 to 20, but skips multiples of 3 using continue, and stops completely if the number is 17 using break.

---

#PHP #ControlStructures #Loops #PHPTutorial #BackendDevelopment

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Topic: PHP Basics – Part 4 of 10: Arrays in PHP (Indexed, Associative, Multidimensional)

---

1. What is an Array in PHP?

• An array is a special variable that can hold multiple values at once.

• In PHP, arrays can be indexed, associative, or multidimensional.

---

2. Indexed Arrays

• Stores values with a numeric index (starting from 0).

$fruits = array("apple", "banana", "cherry");
echo $fruits[1]; // Output: banana

• Add elements:

$fruits[] = "grape"; // Adds to the end of the array

• Count elements:

echo count($fruits); // Output: 4

• Loop through indexed array:

foreach ($fruits as $fruit) {
    echo $fruit . "<br>";
}

---

3. Associative Arrays

• Uses named keys instead of numeric indexes.

$person = array(
    "name" => "Ali",
    "age" => 30,
    "city" => "Istanbul"
);
echo $person["name"]; // Output: Ali

• Loop through associative array:

foreach ($person as $key => $value) {
    echo "$key: $value<br>";
}

---

4. Multidimensional Arrays

• Arrays containing one or more arrays.

$students = array(
    array("Ali", 90, 85),
    array("Sara", 95, 88),
    array("Omar", 78, 82)
);

echo $students[0][0]; // Output: Ali
echo $students[1][2]; // Output: 88

• Loop through multidimensional array:

for ($i = 0; $i < count($students); $i++) {
    for ($j = 0; $j < count($students[$i]); $j++) {
        echo $students[$i][$j] . " ";
    }
    echo "<br>";
}

---

5. Array Functions You Should Know

• count() – Number of elements
• array_push() – Add to end
• array_pop() – Remove last element
• array_merge() – Merge arrays
• in_array() – Check if value exists
• array_keys() – Get all keys
• sort(), rsort() – Sort indexed array
• asort(), ksort() – Sort associative array by value/key

$colors = array("red", "blue", "green");
sort($colors);
print_r($colors);

---

6. Summary

• Arrays are powerful tools for storing multiple values.

• Indexed arrays use numeric keys; associative arrays use named keys.

• PHP supports nested arrays for more complex structures.

---

Exercise

• Create a multidimensional array of 3 students with their names and 2 grades.

• Print the average grade of each student using a nested loop.

---

#PHP #Arrays #Multidimensional #PHPTutorial #BackendDevelopment

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Topic: PHP Basics – Part 5 of 10: Functions in PHP (User-Defined, Built-in, Parameters, Return)

---

1. What is a Function in PHP?

• A function is a block of code that performs a specific task and can be reused.

• PHP has many built-in functions, and you can also create your own user-defined functions.

---

2. Creating User-Defined Functions

function greet() {
    echo "Hello, welcome to PHP!";
}

greet(); // Call the function

• Function names are case-insensitive.

---

3. Functions with Parameters

• Functions can accept arguments (input values):

function greetUser($name) {
    echo "Hello, $name!";
}

greetUser("Ali"); // Output: Hello, Ali!

• You can pass multiple parameters:

function add($a, $b) {
    return $a + $b;
}

echo add(3, 5); // Output: 8

---

4. Default Parameter Values

• Parameters can have default values if not passed during the call:

function greetLanguage($name, $lang = "English") {
    echo "Hello $name, language: $lang";
}

greetLanguage("Sara"); // Output: Hello Sara, language: English

---

5. Returning Values from Functions

function square($num) {
    return $num * $num;
}

$result = square(6);
echo $result; // Output: 36

• Use the return statement to send a value back from the function.

---

6. Variable Scope in PHP

• Local Scope: Variable declared inside function – only accessible there.

• Global Scope: Variable declared outside – accessible inside with global.

$x = 5;

function showX() {
    global $x;
    echo $x;
}

showX(); // Output: 5

---

7. Anonymous Functions (Closures)

• Functions without a name – often used as callbacks.

$square = function($n) {
    return $n * $n;
};

echo $square(4); // Output: 16

---

8. Recursive Functions

• A function that calls itself.

function factorial($n) {
    if ($n <= 1) return 1;
    return $n * factorial($n - 1);
}

echo factorial(5); // Output: 120

---

9. Built-in PHP Functions (Examples)

• strlen($str) – Get string length
• strtoupper($str) – Convert to uppercase
• array_sum($arr) – Sum of array elements
• isset($var) – Check if variable is set
• empty($var) – Check if variable is empty

---

10. Summary

• Functions keep your code organized, reusable, and clean.

• Mastering parameters, return values, and scopes is key to effective programming.

---

Exercise

• Write a function that takes a name and age, and returns a sentence like:
"My name is Ali and I am 30 years old."

• Then, write a recursive function to compute the factorial of a number.

---

#PHP #Functions #PHPTutorial #WebDevelopment #Backend

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Topic: PHP Basics – Part 6 of 10: Forms and User Input Handling

---

1. Introduction to Forms in PHP

• Forms are the primary way to collect data from users.

• PHP interacts with HTML forms to receive and process user input.

• Two main methods to send data:

* GET: Data is appended in the URL (visible).
* POST: Data is sent in the request body (more secure).

---

2. Creating a Basic HTML Form

<form action="process.php" method="post">
  Name: <input type="text" name="username"><br>
  Email: <input type="email" name="email"><br>
  <input type="submit" value="Submit">
</form>

• action defines where the form data will be sent.

• method can be GET or POST.

---

3. Accessing Form Data in PHP

<?php
$name = $_POST['username'];
$email = $_POST['email'];

echo "Welcome $name! Your email is $email.";
?>

• $_GET and $_POST are superglobals that access data sent by the form.

---

4. Validating Form Input

Validation ensures data is clean and in the expected format before processing.

<?php
if ($_SERVER["REQUEST_METHOD"] == "POST") {
  $name = trim($_POST["username"]);
  
  if (empty($name)) {
    echo "Name is required";
  } else {
    echo "Hello, $name";
  }
}
?>

---

5. Sanitizing User Input

• Prevent malicious input (e.g., HTML/JavaScript code).

$name = htmlspecialchars($_POST["username"]);

• This function converts special characters to HTML entities.

---

6. Self-processing Form Example

<form method="post" action="<?php echo htmlspecialchars($_SERVER["PHP_SELF"]); ?>">
  Name: <input type="text" name="username"><br>
  <input type="submit">
</form>

<?php
if ($_SERVER["REQUEST_METHOD"] == "POST") {
  $name = htmlspecialchars($_POST["username"]);
  echo "Welcome, $name";
}
?>

• Using $_SERVER["PHP_SELF"] allows the form to submit to the same file.

---

7. Using the GET Method

<form action="search.php" method="get">
  Search: <input type="text" name="query">
  <input type="submit">
</form>

• Data is visible in the URL: search.php?query=value

---

8. File Upload with Forms

<form action="upload.php" method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data">
  Select file: <input type="file" name="myfile">
  <input type="submit" value="Upload">
</form>

• Use enctype="multipart/form-data" to upload files.

<?php
if ($_FILES["myfile"]["error"] == 0) {
  move_uploaded_file($_FILES["myfile"]["tmp_name"], "uploads/" . $_FILES["myfile"]["name"]);
  echo "File uploaded!";
}
?>

---

9. Summary

• PHP handles user input through forms using the GET and POST methods.

• Always validate and sanitize input to prevent security issues.

• Forms are foundational for login systems, search bars, contact pages, and file uploads.

---

Exercise

• Create a form that asks for name, age, and email, and then displays a formatted message with validation and sanitization.

---

#PHP #Forms #UserInput #POST #GET #PHPTutorial

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Topic: PHP Basics – Part 7 of 10: Working with Strings

---

1. Introduction to Strings in PHP

• A string is a sequence of characters used to store and manipulate text.

• Strings can be defined using single quotes (`'`) or double quotes (`"`):

$name = "Ali";
$message = 'Welcome to PHP!';

• Double quotes allow variable interpolation, single quotes do not.

---

2. Concatenating Strings

• Use the dot (.) operator to join strings.

$first = "Hello";
$second = "World";
echo $first . " " . $second; // Output: Hello World

---

3. Common String Functions in PHP

Here are essential functions to manipulate strings:

• strlen($str) – Returns the length of the string.

echo strlen("PHP"); // Output: 3

• strtoupper($str) – Converts all letters to uppercase.

• strtolower($str) – Converts all letters to lowercase.

• ucfirst($str) – Capitalizes the first letter.

• ucwords($str) – Capitalizes first letter of each word.

• strrev($str) – Reverses the string.

---

4. Searching Within Strings

• strpos($str, $search) – Finds the position of first occurrence of a substring.

echo strpos("Hello PHP", "PHP"); // Output: 6

• str_contains($str, $search) – Checks if substring exists (PHP 8+).

---

5. Extracting Substrings

• substr($str, $start, $length) – Extracts part of a string.

$text = "Welcome to PHP";
echo substr($text, 0, 7); // Output: Welcome

---

6. Replacing Text in Strings

• str_replace($search, $replace, $subject) – Replaces all occurrences.

echo str_replace("PHP", "Laravel", "Welcome to PHP"); // Output: Welcome to Laravel

---

7. Trimming and Cleaning Strings

• trim($str) – Removes whitespace from both ends.

• ltrim($str) – From the left side only.

• rtrim($str) – From the right side only.

---

8. String Comparison

• strcmp($str1, $str2) – Returns 0 if both strings are equal.

• strcasecmp($str1, $str2) – Case-insensitive comparison.

---

9. Escaping Characters

• Use backslash (\) to escape quotes:

echo "He said: \"Hello!\"";

---

10. Summary

• Strings are core to user interaction and text processing.

• PHP offers powerful built-in functions to manipulate strings efficiently.

---

Exercise

• Write a function that takes a user's full name and returns:

* The name in all caps
* The reversed name
* The first name only using substr() and strpos()

---

#PHP #Strings #PHPTutorial #StringFunctions #WebDevelopment

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Topic: PHP Basics – Part 8 of 10: Working with Files and Directories

---

1. Introduction to File Handling in PHP

• PHP allows you to create, read, write, append, and delete files on the server.

• You can also manage directories, check if a file exists, and more.

---

2. Opening a File

Use the fopen() function:

$handle = fopen("example.txt", "r");

• "r" means read-only. Other modes include:

| Mode | Description |
| ------ | -------------------------------- |
| "r" | Read-only |
| "w" | Write-only (truncates file) |
| "a" | Append |
| "x" | Create & write (fails if exists) |
| "r+" | Read & write |

---

3. Reading from a File

$handle = fopen("example.txt", "r");
$content = fread($handle, filesize("example.txt"));
fclose($handle);

echo $content;

• fread() reads the entire file based on its size.

• Always use fclose() to release system resources.

---

4. Writing to a File

$handle = fopen("newfile.txt", "w");
fwrite($handle, "Hello from PHP file writing!");
fclose($handle);

• If the file doesn't exist, it will be created.

• If it exists, it will be overwritten.

---

5. Appending to a File

$handle = fopen("log.txt", "a");
fwrite($handle, "New log entry\n");
fclose($handle);

• "a" keeps existing content and adds to the end.

---

6. Reading Line by Line

$handle = fopen("example.txt", "r");
while (!feof($handle)) {
    $line = fgets($handle);
    echo $line . "<br>";
}
fclose($handle);

• feof() checks for end of file.

• fgets() reads a single line.

---

7. Checking If File Exists

if (file_exists("example.txt")) {
    echo "File found!";
} else {
    echo "File not found!";
}

---

8. Deleting a File

if (file_exists("delete_me.txt")) {
    unlink("delete_me.txt");
    echo "File deleted.";
}

---

9. Working with Directories

• Create a directory:

mkdir("myfolder");

• Check if a directory exists:

if (is_dir("myfolder")) {
    echo "Directory exists!";
}

• Delete a directory:

rmdir("myfolder"); // Only works if empty

---

10. Scanning a Directory

$files = scandir("myfolder");
print_r($files);

• Returns an array of file and directory names.

---

11. Uploading Files

This is a common use case when working with files in PHP.

HTML Form:

<form action="upload.php" method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data">
  <input type="file" name="uploadedFile">
  <input type="submit" value="Upload">
</form>

upload.php:

if ($_FILES["uploadedFile"]["error"] === 0) {
    $target = "uploads/" . basename($_FILES["uploadedFile"]["name"]);
    move_uploaded_file($_FILES["uploadedFile"]["tmp_name"], $target);
    echo "Upload successful!";
}

---

12. Summary

• PHP provides powerful tools for file and directory operations.

• You can manage content, upload files, read/write dynamically, and handle directories with ease.

---

Exercise

• Create a PHP script that:

* Checks if a file named data.txt exists
* If it does, reads and prints its contents
* If not, creates the file and writes a welcome message

---

#PHP #FileHandling #Directories #PHPTutorial #BackendDevelopment

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Topic: PHP Basics – Part 9 of 10: Sessions, Cookies, and State Management

---

1. Why Use Sessions and Cookies?

• HTTP is stateless – every request is independent.
• To remember users or store temporary data (like login), we use sessions and cookies.

---

### 2. Sessions in PHP

• Sessions store data on the server.

---

Starting a Session

<?php
session_start(); // Always at the top
$_SESSION["username"] = "Ali";
?>

• This creates a unique session ID per user and stores data on the server.

---

Accessing Session Data

<?php
session_start();
echo $_SESSION["username"]; // Output: Ali
?>

---

Destroying a Session

<?php
session_start();
session_unset();  // Remove all session variables
session_destroy(); // Destroy the session
?>

---

Use Cases for Sessions

• Login authentication
• Shopping carts
• Flash messages (e.g., "You’ve logged out")

---

### 3. Cookies in PHP

• Cookies store data on the client’s browser.

---

Setting a Cookie

setcookie("user", "Ali", time() + (86400 * 7)); // 7 days

• Syntax: setcookie(name, value, expiration, path, domain, secure, httponly)

---

Accessing Cookie Values

echo $_COOKIE["user"];

---

Deleting a Cookie

setcookie("user", "", time() - 3600); // Expire it in the past

---

Session vs Cookie

| Feature | Session | Cookie |
| ---------- | -------------------------------- | ------------ |
| Storage | Server-side | Client-side |
| Size Limit | Large (server) | \~4KB |
| Expiry | On browser close or set manually | Manually set |
| Security | More secure | Less secure |

---

### 4. Best Practices

• Always use session_start() before outputting anything.

• Use secure flags (secure, httponly) when setting cookies.

setcookie("auth", "token", time()+3600, "/", "", true, true);

---

5. Session Timeout Handling

session_start();
$timeout = 600; // 10 minutes

if (isset($_SESSION['LAST_ACTIVITY']) && (time() - $_SESSION['LAST_ACTIVITY'] > $timeout)) {
    session_unset();
    session_destroy();
    echo "Session expired.";
}
$_SESSION['LAST_ACTIVITY'] = time();

---

6. Flash Messages with Sessions

// Set message
$_SESSION["message"] = "Login successful!";

// Display then clear
if (isset($_SESSION["message"])) {
    echo $_SESSION["message"];
    unset($_SESSION["message"]);
}

---

### 7. Summary

• Sessions are best for storing temporary and secure server-side user data.

• Cookies are useful for small, client-side persistent data.

• Use both wisely to build secure and dynamic web applications.

---

Exercise

• Create a login form that stores the username in a session.
• Set a welcome cookie that lasts 1 day after login.
• Display both the session and cookie values after login.

---

#PHP #Sessions #Cookies #Authentication #PHPTutorial #BackendDevelopment

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Topic: PHP Basics – Part 10 of 10: Connecting PHP with MySQL Database (CRUD Operations)

---

1. Introduction

PHP works seamlessly with MySQL, one of the most popular open-source relational databases. In this lesson, we’ll learn how to:

• Connect to a MySQL database
• Perform basic CRUD operations (Create, Read, Update, Delete)

We’ll use the mysqli extension (object-oriented style) in this tutorial.

---

### 2. Setting Up the Database

Suppose we have a MySQL database named school with a table students:

CREATE DATABASE school;

USE school;

CREATE TABLE students (
  id INT AUTO_INCREMENT PRIMARY KEY,
  name VARCHAR(50),
  email VARCHAR(100),
  age INT
);

---

### 3. Connecting PHP to MySQL

<?php
$host = "localhost";
$user = "root";
$password = "";
$db = "school";

$conn = new mysqli($host, $user, $password, $db);

if ($conn->connect_error) {
  die("Connection failed: " . $conn->connect_error);
}
echo "Connected successfully!";
?>

---

### 4. Create (INSERT)

<?php
$sql = "INSERT INTO students (name, email, age) VALUES ('Ali', '[email protected]', 22)";
if ($conn->query($sql) === TRUE) {
  echo "New record created successfully.";
} else {
  echo "Error: " . $conn->error;
}
?>

---

### 5. Read (SELECT)

<?php
$sql = "SELECT * FROM students";
$result = $conn->query($sql);

if ($result->num_rows > 0) {
  while($row = $result->fetch_assoc()) {
    echo "ID: " . $row["id"]. " | Name: " . $row["name"]. " | Email: " . $row["email"]. "<br>";
  }
} else {
  echo "0 results";
}
?>

---

### 6. Update (UPDATE)

<?php
$sql = "UPDATE students SET age = 23 WHERE name = 'Ali'";
if ($conn->query($sql) === TRUE) {
  echo "Record updated successfully.";
} else {
  echo "Error updating record: " . $conn->error;
}
?>

---

### 7. Delete (DELETE)

<?php
$sql = "DELETE FROM students WHERE name = 'Ali'";
if ($conn->query($sql) === TRUE) {
  echo "Record deleted successfully.";
} else {
  echo "Error deleting record: " . $conn->error;
}
?>

---

### 8. Prepared Statements (Best Practice for Security)

Prevent SQL injection by using prepared statements:

<?php
$stmt = $conn->prepare("INSERT INTO students (name, email, age) VALUES (?, ?, ?)");
$stmt->bind_param("ssi", $name, $email, $age);

$name = "Sara";
$email = "[email protected]";
$age = 20;

$stmt->execute();
echo "Data inserted securely.";
$stmt->close();
?>

---

### 9. Closing the Connection

$conn->close();

---

### 10. Summary

• PHP connects easily with MySQL using mysqli.

• Perform CRUD operations for full database interaction.

• Always use prepared statements for secure data handling.

---

### Exercise

1. Create a PHP page to add a student using a form.
2. Display all students in a table.
3. Add edit and delete buttons next to each student.
4. Implement all CRUD operations using mysqli.

---

#PHP #MySQL #CRUD #PHPTutorial #WebDevelopment #Database

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