Completing Construction of a Database Form with HTML
In this conclusion to a thirteen-part series on building database forms with HTML, I will talk about the program that receives the data of the transmitted table at the server. I will show you how to do it using CGI and Perl. Recall that the data is actually HTML Form elements sent from the client’s computer.
Completing Construction of a Database Form with HTML - The Last Two Rows (Page 4 of 6 )
There has to be consistency between all the rows. This makes the program code that handles the Transmitted table easy to write. It also makes it easy to understand the whole table. These are the last two main rows:
<textarea style="width:245px;height:90px" name="Dn31" rows="1" cols="20">Elegantly designed with a two-tone case and bracelet, this Dufonte timepiece is set off by brilliant Swarovski crystal accents lining the bezel.</textarea>
</td>
<td id="TD32">
<textarea style="width:245px;height:90px" name="F32" rows="1" cols="20">Two-tone case and bracelet. Swarovski crystal accents on bezel. Goldtone hands and hour markers. White enamel dial. Mineral crystal. Japanese quartz movement. Jewelry clasp.</textarea>
<textarea style="width:245px;height:90px" name="Dn41" rows="1" cols="20">Sparkling Swarovski crystals form numbers on a shiny base metal frame making this Dufonte watch a bold fashion statement.</textarea>
</td>
<td id="TD42">
<textarea style="width:245px;height:90px" name="F42" rows="1" cols="20">Base metal case. Sea green dial with crystal markers. Stainless steel water resistant back. Mineral crystal. Japanese quartz movement. Sea green leatherette strap. Tang buckle.</textarea>
Download the images watch1.jpg, watch2.jpg, watch3.jpg, watch4.jpg and watch5.jpg from part nine of the series and save them in the folder with the web page above.