Index: H
Symbols & Numbers
| A
| B
| C
| D
| E
| F
| G
| H
| I
| J
| K
| L
| M
| N
| O
| P
| Q
| R
| S
| T
| U
| V
| W
| X
| Y
| Z
Index: H
- H command (sed): 12.4. Alphabetical Summary of sed Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- -h flag (httpd/apache): 2.1.1. Running Apache from the Command Line (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- hacking
- suitability of Linux: 1.3. Who's Using Linux? (Running Linux)
- support: 7.4.2. Building the Kernel (Running Linux)
- halt command: 3.1. Alphabetical Summary of Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- GRUB: 4.4.2. Command-Line and Menu Entry Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- handheld, as media type: E.6. Putting Everything Together (Practical mod_perl)
- handler( ) subroutine: 4.2.5. The handler( ) Subroutine (Practical mod_perl)
- handler_rec structure: 21.3. The Module Structure (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- handlers: 21.3. The Module Structure (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- ALRM signal: 6.10. Handling Server Timeout Cases and Working with $SIG{ALRM} (Practical mod_perl)
- Apache: 6.1. MIME Types (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- 16.7. Handlers (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- callbacks: 3.1.2. Activating Callback Hooks (Practical mod_perl)
- content
- converting mod_cgi script to: 6.7.2. Converting into a Perl Content Handler (Practical mod_perl)
- converting to use mod_perl API: 6.7.3. Converting to use the mod_perl API and mod_perl-Specific Modules (Practical mod_perl)
- creating: 2.7. A Simple mod_perl Content Handler (Practical mod_perl)
- custom, performance compared to Apache::Registry: 13.1. Apache::Registry PerlHandler Versus Custom PerlHandler (Practical mod_perl)
- disabling code on live servers and: 5.8.3.2. Disabling code running under other handlers (Practical mod_perl)
- input arguments, processing: 13.2. Apache::args Versus Apache::Request::param Versus CGI::param (Practical mod_perl)
- JServ status handler: 18.1.4. JServ Status (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- method: 25.1.5. Method Handlers (Practical mod_perl)
- coding considerations: 6.12. Method Handlers: The Browse and See, Browse and View Example (Practical mod_perl)
- enabling: 3.1.4. Enabling Extra Features (Practical mod_perl)
- method handlers: 4.2.8. Perl Method Handlers (Practical mod_perl)
- mod_perl
- perl-script handler: 24.5.5.2. perl-script (Practical mod_perl)
- response handler example: 24.5.5.3. A simple response handler example (Practical mod_perl)
- modperl handler: 24.5.5.1. modperl (Practical mod_perl)
- modules and: 21.1. Overview (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- Perl: 1.4.2. mod_perl 1.0 and the mod_perl API (Practical mod_perl)
- post-processing, terminating child processes: 6.4.1. exit( ) (Practical mod_perl)
- signal, trapping errors: 21.1.4. Displaying Errors to Users (Practical mod_perl)
- stacked
- enabled: 3.1.4. Enabling Extra Features (Practical mod_perl)
- executing directives: 4.2.7. Stacked Handlers (Practical mod_perl)
- testing: 2.7. A Simple mod_perl Content Handler (Practical mod_perl)
- upgrading on live servers: 5.8.2.2.6. Moving files and restarting the server (Practical mod_perl)
- handles, databases, singleton database handles: A.12. Singleton Database Handles (Practical mod_perl)
- handling exceptions, XSP: E.3.4. Handling Exceptions (Practical mod_perl)
- handshaking (PPP): 15.2.1.3. Setting up PPP (Running Linux)
- hanging processes
- debugging, OS problems: 21.7.1. Hanging Because of an Operating System Problem (Practical mod_perl)
- detecting: 21.7.3. Detecting Hanging Processes (Practical mod_perl)
- diagnosing
- interactive debugger: 21.7.4.3. Using the interactive debugger (Practical mod_perl)
- Perl trace: 21.7.4.1. Using the Perl trace (Practical mod_perl)
- system calls trace: 21.7.4.2. Using the system calls trace (Practical mod_perl)
- reasons for: 21.7.2. When a Process Might Hang (Practical mod_perl)
- tracking and terminating: 5.11.4. Tracking and Terminating Hanging Processes (Practical mod_perl)
- hangman application, Template Toolkit: D.8. Hangman Application (Practical mod_perl)
- CGI script: D.8.1. Hangman CGI Script (Practical mod_perl)
- modular templates: D.8.2. Hangman with Modular Templates (Practical mod_perl)
- plug-in module conversion: D.8.3. Hangman Plug-in (Practical mod_perl)
- self-contained template: D.8.4. Self-Contained Hangman Template (Practical mod_perl)
- hard disks
- devices, designation as: 4.1. The Boot Process (Linux in a Nutshell)
- naming conventions: 4.1. The Boot Process (Linux in a Nutshell)
- under GRUB: 4.3. GRUB: The Grand Unified Bootloader (Linux in a Nutshell)
- parameters, setting (hdparm): 3.1. Alphabetical Summary of Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- partitioning
- cfdisk command: 3.1. Alphabetical Summary of Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- fdisk command: 3.1. Alphabetical Summary of Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- hard drives
- boot options: 3.1.1. Booting Linux (Running Linux)
- detecting, troubleshooting: 3.3.2.2. Problems recognizing hard drive or controller (Running Linux)
- partitions
- overview: 2.2.2. Repartitioning Concepts (Running Linux)
- 2.2.2. Repartitioning Concepts (Running Linux)
- requirements: 2.2.3. Linux Partition Requirements (Running Linux)
- resizing: 2.2.4. Repartitioning Your Drives (Running Linux)
- preparing for Linux installation: 2.2.1. Installation Overview (Running Linux)
- hard_timeout( ): A.6.16. Timeout and Alarm Functions (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- hardware
- Alpha systems: B.3.3. Preparing Hardware for Installation (Running Linux)
- requirements: B.1.4. Minimum Hardware (Running Linux)
- resources on: B.1.2. Chipsets (Running Linux)
- boot options: 3.1.1. Booting Linux (Running Linux)
- bottleneck detection: 8.2.7. Detecting and Avoiding Bottlenecks (Practical mod_perl)
- conflicts, solving: 8.2.8. Solving Hardware Requirement Conflicts (Practical mod_perl)
- detecting during Linux installation: 3.1.1. Booting Linux (Running Linux)
- device naming: 3.1.2. Drives and Partitions Under Linux (Running Linux)
- fault-tolerant CPU: 8.2.6. Getting a Fault-Tolerant CPU (Practical mod_perl)
- fax devices: 8.4.4. Checking Print Utilities (Running Linux)
- hard drives, preparing for Linux installation: 2.2.1. Installation Overview (Running Linux)
- Internet connection: 8.2.3. Getting a Fast Internet Connection (Practical mod_perl)
- interrupt handlers and kernel: 1.4.3. Kernel (Running Linux)
- I/O addresses, checking: 5.6. The /proc Filesystem (Running Linux)
- I/O performance tuning: 8.2.4. Tuning I/O Performance (Practical mod_perl)
- ISDN, configuring: 15.3.1. Configuring Your ISDN Hardware (Running Linux)
- memory, needs assessment: 8.2.5. How Much Memory Is Enough? (Practical mod_perl)
- performance tuning for: 5.4. Operating System/Hardware Tuning (Managing & Using MySQL)
- printers: 8.4.1. Checking Printer Hardware (Running Linux)
- optimization: 8.4.13. Printer Optimization (Running Linux)
- security for: 6.2.2. Hardware Security (Managing & Using MySQL)
- selecting: 8.2. Choosing the Right Hardware (Practical mod_perl)
- site traffic and: 8.2.1. Machine Strength Demands According to Expected Site Traffic (Practical mod_perl)
- strong machine versus many weak ones: 8.2.2. A Single Strong Machine Versus Many Weaker Machines (Practical mod_perl)
- support and building kernel: 7.4.2. Building the Kernel (Running Linux)
- tape drives, making backups: 8.1.1.1. Backing up to tape (Running Linux)
- TCP/IP requirements: 15.1.2. Hardware Requirements (Running Linux)
- troubleshooting: 3.3.2. Hardware Problems (Running Linux)
- X Window System requirements: 10.2. Hardware Requirements (Running Linux)
- has( ) (Cache class): 9.3.2.9. The Cache class (Managing & Using MySQL)
- # for comments: 1.10.2. Semimanual Build Method (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- 1.10.5. Configuration Settings and Rules (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- HASH access method, DBM: 19. DBM and mod_perl (Practical mod_perl)
- hash bang (#!): 7.7. Built-in Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- tcsh shell: 8.9. Built-in Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- hash command
- bash: 7.7. Built-in Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- ftp: 3.1. Alphabetical Summary of Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- hash mark (#): 4.3.2. The GRUB Configuration File (Linux in a Nutshell)
- 6.3. Common Features (Linux in a Nutshell)
- 13.2.2. Some Syntax Rules (Running Linux)
-
in comments: 2.1.4.1. Shell-style comments (Programming PHP)
- in shell scripts: 7.7. Built-in Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- root account prompt: 5.1. Maintaining the System (Running Linux)
- sed: 12.4. Alphabetical Summary of sed Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- tcsh shell: 8.9. Built-in Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- hashstat command (tcsh): 8.9. Built-in Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- HAVING clause: 3.7.4. Limiting Results (Managing & Using MySQL)
- 15.2. SQL Commands (Managing & Using MySQL)
- hd= boot option: 3.1.1. Booting Linux (Running Linux)
- hdparm command: 3.1. Alphabetical Summary of Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- head command: 3.1. Alphabetical Summary of Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- HEAD method (HTTP): 13.1.1. A Closer Look at HTTP (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- HEAD requests: 16.4.3. HEAD Requests (Practical mod_perl)
- header( ): 11.5. Managing Sessions (Managing & Using MySQL)
- 11.6. Writing Data with PHP (Managing & Using MySQL)
- 6.11. Generating Correct HTTP Headers (Practical mod_perl)
- 7.5. Setting Response Headers (Programming PHP)
- A.2b. Alphabetical Listing of PHP Functions (f-i) (Programming PHP)
- header files, APACHE_HEADER_INSTALL configuration parameter: 3.1.1. Controlling the Build Process (Practical mod_perl)
- Header keyword (RCS): 14.3.1.1. Keywords (Linux in a Nutshell)
- header parsing (Apache request processing): 1.4. Apache 1.3 Request Processing Phases (Practical mod_perl)
- header template, Template Toolkit: D.4.1. Simple Template Example (Practical mod_perl)
- HeaderName directive: 3.5. HTTP Response Headers (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- 7.1. Making Better Indexes in Apache (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- headers
- Accept-Language: 16.3. Content Negotiation (Practical mod_perl)
- C source files, creating: 13.12.1. Building Perl Extensions with XS and h2xs (Practical mod_perl)
- composition: 16. HTTP Headers for Optimal Performance (Practical mod_perl)
- content
- content-length header: 16.2.2. Content-Length Header (Practical mod_perl)
- content-type header: 16.2.1. Content-Type Header (Practical mod_perl)
- content headers, entity tags: 16.2.3. Entity Tags (Practical mod_perl)
- content negotiation: 16.3. Content Negotiation (Practical mod_perl)
- Vary header: 16.3.1. The Vary Header (Practical mod_perl)
- Content-type: 1.1.2. The Common Gateway Interface Specification (Practical mod_perl)
- date-related
- cache-control header: 16.1.3. Expires and Cache-Control Headers (Practical mod_perl)
- date header: 16.1.1. Date Header (Practical mod_perl)
- Expires header: 16.1.3. Expires and Cache-Control Headers (Practical mod_perl)
- last-modified: 16.1.2. Last-Modified Header (Practical mod_perl)
- declining: 16.5. Avoiding Dealing with Headers (Practical mod_perl)
- HTTP: 1.1.1. The HTTP Protocol (Practical mod_perl)
- HTTP, generating: 6.11. Generating Correct HTTP Headers (Practical mod_perl)
- HTTP response: 3.5. HTTP Response Headers (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- MIME, generating: 1.1.2. The Common Gateway Interface Specification (Practical mod_perl)
- parsing: 21.3. The Module Structure (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- headers, HTTP: 7.1. HTTP Basics (Programming PHP)
- authentication: 7.5.4. Authentication (Programming PHP)
- Content-Type for image formats: 9.4.1. The Structure of a Graphics Program (Programming PHP)
- request, entries in $_SERVER array: 7.3. Server Information (Programming PHP)
- response: 7.5. Setting Response Headers (Programming PHP)
- Content-Type: 7.5.1. Different Content Types (Programming PHP)
- Cookie: 7.6.1. Cookies (Programming PHP)
- Expires: 7.5.3. Expiration (Programming PHP)
- Location header: 7.5.2. Redirections (Programming PHP)
- headers, Texinfo: 9.3.5.1. Writing the Texinfo source (Running Linux)
- headers_sent( ): A.2b. Alphabetical Listing of PHP Functions (f-i) (Programming PHP)
- HEAP table type: 15.2. SQL Commands (Managing & Using MySQL)
- hebrev( ): A.2b. Alphabetical Listing of PHP Functions (f-i) (Programming PHP)
- hebrevc( ): A.2b. Alphabetical Listing of PHP Functions (f-i) (Programming PHP)
- hello user script: 1.1.2. The Common Gateway Interface Specification (Practical mod_perl)
- Hello World PDF document (example): 10.2.1. A Simple Example (Programming PHP)
- hello world script: 1.1.2. The Common Gateway Interface Specification (Practical mod_perl)
- help: 0.1. Why People Like Linux (Running Linux)
- Emacs: 9.2.3. Tutorial and Online Help (Running Linux)
- Emacs, invoking in: 10.2. Typical Problems (Linux in a Nutshell)
- 10.4.16. Detail Information Help Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- man pages: 4.12. Manual Pages (Running Linux)
- online: 3.2.2. Getting Online Help (Running Linux)
- options: 3.9.4. Making a Local Apache Installation (Practical mod_perl)
- perldb: 21.5.6. Introduction to the Perl Debugger (Practical mod_perl)
- sources of: 1.9. Getting Help (Running Linux)
- help command
- bash: 7.7. Built-in Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- CVS: 15.6.7. User Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- ex: 11.14. Alphabetical Summary of ex Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- ftp: 3.1. Alphabetical Summary of Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- GRUB: 4.4.2. Command-Line and Menu Entry Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- lpc utility: 8.4.12. Controlling Printer Services with lpc (Running Linux)
- help flag (apachect1): 2.3. Setting Up a Unix Server (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- helper classes: 9.3.2. Implementing the Model (Managing & Using MySQL)
- --helpoption: 3.9.4. Making a Local Apache Installation (Practical mod_perl)
- here documents (heredocs): 4.1.4. Here Documents (Programming PHP)
- HEX( ) function: 17.2.2. General Functions (Managing & Using MySQL)
- hexadecimal literals (SQL): 15.1.1. Literals (Managing & Using MySQL)
- hexadecimal values: 2.2.1. Integers (Programming PHP)
- formatting for printf( ): 4.2.3.2. Type specifiers (Programming PHP)
- hexdec( ): A.2b. Alphabetical Listing of PHP Functions (f-i) (Programming PHP)
- hexdump command: 3.1. Alphabetical Summary of Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- hidden files: 4.4.2. Listing Files (Running Linux)
- hidden form fields: 7.6. Maintaining State (Programming PHP)
- session ID, passing via: 7.6.2.2. Alternatives to cookies (Programming PHP)
- hide command
- ex: 11.14. Alphabetical Summary of ex Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- GRUB: 4.4.1. Command-Line and Global Menu Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- High-Availability Linux Project web site: 5.12. References (Practical mod_perl)
- highlight_file( ): A.2b. Alphabetical Listing of PHP Functions (f-i) (Programming PHP)
- highlight_string( ): A.2b. Alphabetical Listing of PHP Functions (f-i) (Programming PHP)
- HiSax driver (ISDN): 15.3.1. Configuring Your ISDN Hardware (Running Linux)
- histchars variable (tcsh): 8.4.3. Predefined Shell Variables (Linux in a Nutshell)
- histdup variable (tcsh): 8.4.3. Predefined Shell Variables (Linux in a Nutshell)
- histfile variable (tcsh): 8.4.3. Predefined Shell Variables (Linux in a Nutshell)
- histlit variable (tcsh): 8.4.3. Predefined Shell Variables (Linux in a Nutshell)
- history
- CGI: 1.1. A Brief History of CGI (Practical mod_perl)
- development of mod_perl 1.0: 1.3. The Development of mod_perl 1.0 (Practical mod_perl)
- history command
- bash: 7.7. Built-in Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- CVS: 15.6.7. User Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- tcsh: 8.9. Built-in Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- history of Apache: 0.1. Who Wrote Apache, and Why? (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- history of Linux: 0. Preface (Running Linux)
- 1.2. A Brief History of Linux (Running Linux)
- history variable (tcsh): 8.4.3. Predefined Shell Variables (Linux in a Nutshell)
- home directory and backups: 8.1.1. Simple Backups (Running Linux)
- HOME environment variable (tcsh): 8.4.6. Environment Variables (Linux in a Nutshell)
- home variable (tcsh): 8.4.3. Predefined Shell Variables (Linux in a Nutshell)
- homedir field (passwd file): 5.7.1. The passwd File (Running Linux)
- $HOME/Library/StartupItems directory: 4.2.2. Mac OS X (Managing & Using MySQL)
- $HOME/.my.cnf file: 4.1.1. File Locations (Managing & Using MySQL)
- [homes] section (smb.conf file): 12.2.2.2. Configuring Samba (Running Linux)
- hooks: 20.8. Hooks, Optional Hooks, and Optional Functions (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- arguments: 20.8.1. Hooks (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- defining: 20.8. Hooks, Optional Hooks, and Optional Functions (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- exporting: 20.8. Hooks, Optional Hooks, and Optional Functions (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- functions
- optional functions: 20.8.4. Optional Functions (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- registering: 20.8.1. Hooks (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- implementation: 20.8.1. Hooks (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- optional hooks: 20.8.2. Optional Hooks (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- example: 20.8.3. Optional Hook Example (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- parts: 20.8.1. Hooks (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- structures: 20.8.1. Hooks (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- 20.8.1. Hooks (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- typesafety: 20.8. Hooks, Optional Hooks, and Optional Functions (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- values, returning: 20.8.1. Hooks (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- host address: 15.1.1. TCP/IP Concepts (Running Linux)
- host application tuning: 5.2.1. Host Application Tuning (Managing & Using MySQL)
- host command: 3.1. Alphabetical Summary of Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- HOST environment variable (tcsh): 8.4.6. Environment Variables (Linux in a Nutshell)
- host names, specifying: 6.1.2.1. GRANT and REVOKE (Managing & Using MySQL)
- host property (twz JDBC driver): 13.1.2.2. Driver manager connectivity (Managing & Using MySQL)
- host table: 6.1.2.2. The security tables (Managing & Using MySQL)
- primary key of: 6.1.2.2. The security tables (Managing & Using MySQL)
- schema for: 6.1.2.2. The security tables (Managing & Using MySQL)
- hostconfig file (Mac OS X): 4.2.2. Mac OS X (Managing & Using MySQL)
- hostid command: 3.1. Alphabetical Summary of Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- hostname command: 3.1. Alphabetical Summary of Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- 15.1.3.7. Setting your hostname (Running Linux)
- hostname.err file: 4.3.1. The Error Log (Managing & Using MySQL)
- HostNameLookups directive: 3.4. Other Directives (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- hostnames
- "cannot determine local hostname": 2.3.3. Running Apache Under Unix (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- controlling access: 5.9. Order, Allow, and Deny (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- mapping several to one address: 3.4. Other Directives (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- providing (see ServerName directive)
- resolving, host.conf file: 15.1.3.5. /etc/host.conf (Running Linux)
- reverse-DNS lookup: 3.4. Other Directives (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- setting: 15.1.3.7. Setting your hostname (Running Linux)
- hostnames, returning with IP address: A.2b. Alphabetical Listing of PHP Functions (f-i) (Programming PHP)
- hosts: 1.1. What Does a Web Server Do? (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- host numbers: 1.3.1. What to Know About TCP/IP (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- hostnames: 1.3.3.1. Multiple sites: Unix (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- nonrouting (bastion): 11.4.2. Separate Networks (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- virtual (see virtual hosts)
- hosts file: 2.3.6. A Local Network (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- 15.1.3.3. /etc/hosts (Running Linux)
- hosts.conf file: 15.1.3.5. /etc/host.conf (Running Linux)
- HOSTTYPE environment variable (tcsh): 8.4.6. Environment Variables (Linux in a Nutshell)
- HOUR( ) function: 17.2.2. General Functions (Managing & Using MySQL)
- HOWTO (Linux Distribution): 2.1. Distributions of Linux (Running Linux)
- HPATH environment variable (tcsh): 8.4.6. Environment Variables (Linux in a Nutshell)
- .htaccess file: 3.7. .htaccess (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- 5.15. Using .htaccess Files (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- 7.2.1. DirectoryIndex (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- htdigest command: 3.1. Alphabetical Summary of Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- htdigest utility: 5.11. Digest Authentication (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- htdocs directory: 1.2. How Apache Works (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- 2.1. What's Behind an Apache Web Site? (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- HTML
- blocks inside PHP statements: 2.5.1. if (Programming PHP)
- client-side scripting within pages: 2.7.4. Script Style (Programming PHP)
- color options for pages: 7.6.1. Cookies (Programming PHP)
- embedded PHP commands in pages: 1.4. A Walk Through PHP (Programming PHP)
- embedding images in pages: 9.1. Embedding an Image in a Page (Programming PHP)
- extracting URLs from pages: 4.10.13.1. Matching (Programming PHP)
- forms (see forms)
- in PHP functions: 3.2. Defining a Function (Programming PHP)
- in strings, converting special characters to entities: 4.5.1. HTML (Programming PHP)
- loading from another module: 2.6. Including Code (Programming PHP)
- PHP configuration page: 1.4.1. Configuration Page (Programming PHP)
- tags
- meta, extracting from strings: 4.5.1.4. Extracting meta tags (Programming PHP)
- A.2b. Alphabetical Listing of PHP Functions (f-i) (Programming PHP)
- removing from strings: 4.5.1.3. Removing HTML tags (Programming PHP)
- tags, removing from strings: A.3d. Alphabetical Listing of PHP Functions (r-z) (Programming PHP)
- transforming XML documents into
- XSL stylesheets: 11.4. Transforming XML with XSLT (Programming PHP)
- B.1. Optional Extensions Listing (Programming PHP)
- XSL transformation from files: 11.4. Transforming XML with XSLT (Programming PHP)
- XSL transformation from variables: 11.4. Transforming XML with XSLT (Programming PHP)
- translation tables for entities: 4.5.1.2. Entity-quoting only HTML syntax characters (Programming PHP)
- A.2b. Alphabetical Listing of PHP Functions (f-i) (Programming PHP)
- HTML documents, embedding PHP scripts in: 11.1. Introducing PHP (Managing & Using MySQL)
- HTML forms, GET and POST methods: 1.1.2. The Common Gateway Interface Specification (Practical mod_perl)
- HTML (Hypertext Markup Language)
- forms: 13.1.2. Creating a Form (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- imagemaps: 7.3.1. HTML File (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- HTML <form> environment, using: 11.1. Introducing PHP (Managing & Using MySQL)
- 11.7. Using the HTML <form> Environment (Managing & Using MySQL)
- <html> tags, printing: 13.3. Buffered Printing and Better print( ) Techniques (Practical mod_perl)
- htmlentities( ): 4.5.1.1. Entity-quoting all special characters (Programming PHP)
- A.2b. Alphabetical Listing of PHP Functions (f-i) (Programming PHP)
- translation table for quote style: 4.5.1.2. Entity-quoting only HTML syntax characters (Programming PHP)
- htmlentities( ) function: A.2b. Alphabetical Listing of PHP Functions (f-i) (Programming PHP)
- htmlspecialchars( ): A.2b. Alphabetical Listing of PHP Functions (f-i) (Programming PHP)
- A.2b. Alphabetical Listing of PHP Functions (f-i) (Programming PHP)
- translation table for quote style: 4.5.1.2. Entity-quoting only HTML syntax characters (Programming PHP)
- htmlspecialchars( ) function: 4.5.1.1. Entity-quoting all special characters (Programming PHP)
- htools: 1.5.9. Interfacing with Windows and MS-DOS (Running Linux)
- htpasswd utility: 5.3. Passwords Under Unix (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- httd.h: 21.1. Overview (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- ht_time( ): A.6.10. Time and Date Functions (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- HTTP: 7.1. HTTP Basics (Programming PHP)
- environment information: 15.2.3. The Environment (Programming PHP)
- functions for: A.1. PHP Functions by Category (Programming PHP)
- headers (see headers, HTTP)
- methods, GET and POST: 7.1. HTTP Basics (Programming PHP)
- 7.1. HTTP Basics (Programming PHP)
- in form processing: 7.4.1. Methods (Programming PHP)
- sending XML-RPC request via POST: 11.5.1. Servers (Programming PHP)
- request headers, entries in $_SERVER array: 7.3. Server Information (Programming PHP)
- response: 7.1. HTTP Basics (Programming PHP)
- 9.4.1. The Structure of a Graphics Program (Programming PHP)
- HTTP headers, generating: 6.11. Generating Correct HTTP Headers (Practical mod_perl)
- HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol): 1.1. What Does a Web Server Do? (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- 13.1.1. A Closer Look at HTTP (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- methods: 1.1. What Does a Web Server Do? (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- 3.4. Other Directives (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- response headers: 3.5. HTTP Response Headers (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- status codes: 10.2.1. site.authent — Another Example (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- 21.2. Status Codes (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- using Version 1.0: 16.9. Browsers (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- Version 1.1 and browsers: 6.5. Browsers and HTTP 1.1 (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- HTTP request filters, I/O filtering: 25.3.1.2. HTTP request versus connection filters (Practical mod_perl)
- HTTP request output filter: 25.3.4.3. Bucket brigade-based HTTP request output filter (Practical mod_perl)
- HTTP request phases, mod_perl 2.0: 25.2.3. HTTP Request Phases (Practical mod_perl)
- HTTP requests
- GET requests: 16.4.1. GET Requests (Practical mod_perl)
- conditional: 16.4.2. Conditional GET Requests (Practical mod_perl)
- HEAD requests: 16.4.3. HEAD Requests (Practical mod_perl)
- POST requests: 16.4.4. POST Requests (Practical mod_perl)
- 16.4.4. POST Requests (Practical mod_perl)
- HTTP/1.1 standard web site: 1.5. References (Practical mod_perl)
- HTTP_ACCEPT variable: 6.2.2. Image Negotiation (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- HTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE variable: 6.3. Language Negotiation (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- $HTTP_COOKIE_VARS array: 11.4. Securing User Data (Managing & Using MySQL)
- 7.2. Variables (Programming PHP)
- httpd: 1.2. How Apache Works (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- 1.1. A Brief History of CGI (Practical mod_perl)
- building: 2.2.2. Building mod_perl (Practical mod_perl)
- flags: 2.1.1. Running Apache from the Command Line (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- processes, limiting: B.3.3. Apache::SizeLimit—Limit Apache httpd Processes (Practical mod_perl)
- restarting: 3.6. Restarts (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- testing: 2.2.2. Building mod_perl (Practical mod_perl)
- virtual (see virtual hosts)
- httpd accelerator mode (proxy servers): 12.5. Adding a Proxy Server in httpd Accelerator Mode (Practical mod_perl)
- httpd daemon: 16.1.2. Configuring Your Own Web Server (Running Linux)
- httpd executable, single-process mode, enabling: 21.5.9. Interactive mod_perl Debugging (Practical mod_perl)
- httpd server, installation, multiple machines: 3.8. Installing mod_perl on Multiple Machines (Practical mod_perl)
- httpd.conf: 4.1.1. Configuration Files (Practical mod_perl)
- httpd.conf file: 11.2.1.1. Installation problems (Managing & Using MySQL)
- 16.1.2.1. httpd.conf (Running Linux)
- configuring custom session storage: 7.6.2.3. Custom storage (Programming PHP)
- configuring open_basedir: 12.2.2. Restrict Filesystem Access to a Specific Directory (Programming PHP)
- configuring PHP for CGI and SAPI module: 15.1.2.4. Manually configuring Apache (Programming PHP)
- configuring to place session files in your own directory: 12.4.2. Session Files (Programming PHP)
- securing include files: 11.3.6. Include Files (Managing & Using MySQL)
- security restrictions on PHP scripts: 12.4.4. Safe Mode (Programming PHP)
- setting safe_mode: 12.4.4. Safe Mode (Programming PHP)
- httpd.conf file, including users/groups: 2.3.1. webuser and webgroup (Apache: The Definitive Guide)
- httpd_docs (two server approach): 12.3. One Plain and One mod_perl-Enabled Apache Server (Practical mod_perl)
- building: 12.3.2.1. Building the httpd_docs server (Practical mod_perl)
- configuring: 12.3.3.1. Basic httpd_docs server configuration (Practical mod_perl)
- httpd_perl (two server approach): 12.3. One Plain and One mod_perl-Enabled Apache Server (Practical mod_perl)
- building: 12.3.2.2. Building the httpd_perl server (Practical mod_perl)
- configuring: 12.3.3.2. Basic httpd_perl server configuration (Practical mod_perl)
- httpd.pid file: 5.3.3. Finding the Right Apache PID (Practical mod_perl)
- $HTTP_ENV_VARS array: 11.4. Securing User Data (Managing & Using MySQL)
- 7.2. Variables (Programming PHP)
- httperf utility: 9.1.2. httperf (Practical mod_perl)
- $HTTP_GET_VARS array: 11.4. Securing User Data (Managing & Using MySQL)
- http_load utility: 9.1.3. http_load (Practical mod_perl)
- HTTP::Monkeywrench utility: 9.1.4. Other Web Server Benchmark Utilities (Practical mod_perl)
- $HTTP_POST_FILES array: 7.2. Variables (Programming PHP)
- $HTTP_POST_VARS array: 11.4. Securing User Data (Managing & Using MySQL)
- 7.2. Variables (Programming PHP)
- $HTTP_RAW_POST_DATA variable: 11.5.1. Servers (Programming PHP)
- HTTP::RecordedSession utility: 9.1.4. Other Web Server Benchmark Utilities (Practical mod_perl)
- https:// URLs: 7.7. SSL (Programming PHP)
- $HTTP_SERVER_VARS array: 11.4. Securing User Data (Managing & Using MySQL)
- 7.2. Variables (Programming PHP)
- $HTTP_SESSION_VARS array: 11.4. Securing User Data (Managing & Using MySQL)
- 7.6.2.1. Session basics (Programming PHP)
- HTTP_USER_AGENT variable: 1.1.3. Apache CGI Handling with mod_cgi (Practical mod_perl)
- HTTP::WebTest utility: 9.1.4. Other Web Server Benchmark Utilities (Practical mod_perl)
- Hughes, David: 1.2. The History of MySQL (Managing & Using MySQL)
- Hughes, Sterling: 11.8. Where to Find Out More (Managing & Using MySQL)
- hup command (tcsh): 8.9. Built-in Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- HUP signal: 5.3.1. kill Signals for Stopping and Restarting Apache (Practical mod_perl)
- hwclock command: 3.1. Alphabetical Summary of Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- h2xs, creating modules: 13.12.1. Building Perl Extensions with XS and h2xs (Practical mod_perl)
- Hypertext Transfer Protocol (see HTTP)
- 7.1. HTTP Basics (Programming PHP)
- Hyperwave extension: B.1. Optional Extensions Listing (Programming PHP)
- hyphen (-): 13.2.5. Multiple Commands (Running Linux)
- hyphen (-) and metamail command: 3.1. Alphabetical Summary of Commands (Linux in a Nutshell)
- Hyptertext Markup Language (see HTML)
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