Re: Communication between PHP Server code and HTML/JavaScript client without refreshing the page

Hi, It is RPC software. I have used it. It work for me. - Konstantin =============================== FrЕn: Jon Smirl [SMTP:jonsmirl@mediaone.net] Skickat: den 12 mars 1999 05:21 Till: php3@lists.php.net AngЕende: [PHP3] RPC for PHP from the browser This is a port of Microsoft's remote scripting that supports PHP as the processing system instead of ASP. The Script directory is an exact copy of the download available from http://www.microsoft.com/scripting but is has been extracted out of the windows exe to allow access from Unix. Remote scripting allows RPC calls to PHP objects located at the server. These calls can be synchronous or asynchronous. You can build some really cool pages by combining DHTML and RPC. In the simple case this lets you change part of a page without causing a reload. Remote scripting is supposed to work in MSIE and Netscape, but I haven't checked it in Netscape. The MS client components are unchanged, you use RSPROXY.CLASS and RS.HTM exactly as you would for the ASP engine. The only thing to watch for is that PHP method names are not case sensitive and Javascript names are. The result is that you need to always use lower case method names from your HTML file. RS.INC replaces RS.ASP on the server. They should function exactly the same, if they don't let me know. RSPROXY.JAVA source code is available by buying MS Visual Interdev. They distribute the compiled class for free. RSPROXY uses http GET to call remote methods which limits the amount of parameters that can be passed. At some point I'll recode it to use PUT and allow unlimited parameters. Simphp.htm -- client test program Simple.php3 -- server object being remoted rs.inc -- server support for remote scripting in php3 Jon Smirl jonsmirl@mediaone.net =============================== Jon Haworth wrote: > > Hi Sharat, > > > How do I communicate betwen an HTML page > > having JavaScript and a PHP server code without > > having to refresh the HTML page. > > I don't think this is possible: once PHP has run (and sent your Javascript > to the browser), it's finished - you can't use it again until the next time > the page loads. > > If you want to do this sort of thing you're looking at a Java applet or > something along those lines. > > Cheers > Jon > > -- > PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) > To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php