Wednesday, February 4, 2009

How To transfer bank accounts

5:38 AM  Nisamudheen  No comments


How to Transfer Money Between Bank Accounts


Perhaps you have more than one checking account or you have both a checking and a savings account. You would like to move money from the savings account to the checking account or vice versa, but you are not sure how to accomplish this task. There are a variety of ways to transfer money between bank accounts; just choose the one that works best for your lifestyle.
Instructions
  1. 1
    Visit your local bank branch and arrange for a money transfer in person. Although this is not the fastest way to transfer money, if you are the type of person who enjoys chatting it up with the bank tellers, this is the way to go. Simply approach the teller, provide him or her with identification, and indicate how much money you want moved from one account to the other.
  2. 2
    Call your bank's toll-free customer service line. Many banks allow you to transfer money between accounts over the telephone. Since you are not withdrawing money, it is considered an acceptable transaction to complete over the phone. The customer service representative may ask you a few questions for identification verification before proceeding with your transaction.
  3. 3
    Click on your bank's website and get an online account. Signing up for online banking is relatively simple and you can complete this in a few minutes. Once you have an online login and password, you can see all your accounts in one convenient website screen. Click the "Transfer" hyperlink and choose the account in which to transfer the money. Online banking is safe and secure what with modern SSL-encrypted website technology.
  4. 4
    Go to your bank's nearest automatic teller machine (ATM). Most ATMs have a selection to transfer funds between accounts; carefully read all the options after putting in your debit card and entering your personal identification number to choose the appropriate transaction.

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how to implement php in html

5:34 AM  Nisamudheen  No comments


PHP in HTML

When building a complex page, at some point you will be faced with the need to combine PHP and HTML to achieve your needed results. At first point, this can seem complicated, since PHP and HTML are two separate languages, but this is not the case. PHP is designed to interact with HTML and PHP scriptscan be included in an HTML page without a problem. 


In an HTML page, PHP code is enclosed within special PHP tags. When a visitor opens the page, the server processes the PHP code and then sends the output (not the PHP code itself) to the visitor's browser. Actually it is quite simple to integrate HTML and PHP. A PHP script can be treated as an HTML page, with bits of PHP inserted here and there. Anything in a PHP script that is not contained within <?php ?> tags is ignored by the PHP compiler and passed directly to the web browser. If you look at the example below you can see what a full PHP script might look like: 

Recommended usage:

<html>
<head></head>
<body class="page_bg">
Hello, today is <?php echo date('l, F jS, Y'); ?>.
</body>
</html>
The code above is simply HTML, with just a bit of PHP that prints out today's date using the built-in date function. As mentioned above, all of the plain HTML in the code above will be ignored by the PHP compiler and passed through to the web browser untouched. 

See how easy that is? Integrating PHP and HTML is really very simple. Just remember that at its core, a PHP script is just an HTML page with some PHP sprinkled through it. If you want, you can create a PHP script that only has HTML in it and no <?php ?> tags, and it will work just fine. 

More advanced techniques:

<html>
<head></head>
<body>
<ul>
<?php for($i=1;$i<=5;$i++){ ?>
<li>Menu Item <?php echo $i; ?></li>
<?php } ?>
</ul>
</body>
</html>
and the result is:
  • Menu Item 1
  • Menu Item 2
  • Menu Item 3
  • Menu Item 4
  • Menu Item 5

PHP in HTML using short_open_tag

If you want to shorten your code as much as possible, you can go for the short_tags option. This will save you from typing <?php at the beginning of the code, shortening it to just <?. In order to enable this, you should update the php.ini file and turn the "short_tags" setting from "Off" to "On". While on most servers this setting is already turned on, it's always best to check beforehand. A problem that can occur if using short tags is a conflict with the XML usage. For XML, the <? syntax will start a processing function. To avoid this problem, the alternative <?= tag can be used. 


PHP in HTML using short_tags:
<html>
<head></head>
<body class="page_bg">
Hello, today is <?=date('l, F jS, Y'); ?>.
</body>
</html>
Have in mind that if you want to build a website compatible with as many platforms as possible, you should not rely on short_tags. 

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