• Home
• Topics
• Enterprise Linux applications and databases
• Open source databases
• HTML interface for a MySQL server

HTML interface for a MySQL server

Requires Free Membership to View

Login



When you register, my team of editors will also send you resources covering Linux administration and management; integration and interoperability between Linux, Windows and Unix; securing Linux and mixed-platform environments; and migrating to Linux.

Cathleen A. Gagne, Senior Editorial Director

• E-mail Address: 

By submitting your registration information to SearchEnterpriseLinux.com you agree to receive email communications from TechTarget and TechTarget partners. We encourage you to read our Privacy Policy which contains important disclosures about how we collect and use your registration and other information. If you reside outside of the United States, by submitting this registration information you consent to having your personal data transferred to and processed in the United States. Your use of SearchEnterpriseLinux.com is governed by our Terms of Use. You may contact us at webmaster@TechTarget.com.

Exposing and manipulating MySQL databases using a Web browser requires the use of a programming or scripting language. MySQL supports the use of languages such as PHP, ASP, Coldfusion, Ruby, Python, Perl and more.

If you want to manage a MySQL server using an HTML interface you may wish to look at phpMyAdmin, a popular online management tool often included with MySQL hosting packages.

Dig Deeper

This was first published in May 2006

More from Related TechTarget Sites

• Data Center
• Server Virtualization
• Cloud computing
• Enterprise Desktop

• Data Center

  • DevOps, Opscode Chef automate online auction site’s private cloud

    A darling of the DevOps crowd, the Opscode Chef cloud configuration and automation tool is now the central point of IT control for MercadoLibre’s sprawling online auction site.

  • Data center experts push back on ASHRAE economizer requirements

    An addendum to the ASHRAE 90.1-2010 energy standard could ease energy efficiency requirements on anyone building or significantly expanding data centers in the U.S.

  • Punch up database performance by reorganizing data

    A well-timed mainframe database reorg can result in much improved response.

• Server Virtualization

  • Shedding light on Hyper-V 3.0 resource monitoring

    Hyper-V 3.0 will feature new resource-monitoring capabilities, which will be a boon for multi-tenant environments that need to calculate chargeback.

  • VCP 5 certification course deadline looms over VMware pros

    VMware pros, who are under pressure to complete their VCP 5 exam before Feb. 29 to avoid additional requirements, yearn for Microsoft-style exams.

  • PVLANs in Hyper-V 3.0: Network isolation without the headaches

    Microsoft Hyper-V 3.0 will introduce PVLANs, a new feature that uses IP address virtualization to solve the network isolation shortcomings of VLANs.

• Cloud computing

  • Keys to integrated cloud application management

    Seamless cloud application management isn’t a pipe dream. By following a few steps, cloud admins can monitor cloud app performance from one interface.

  • Cloud infrastructure providers remain hot commodities

    Cloud infrastructure providers attracted the attention of acquisitive suitors last year. Profitable cloud vendors this year will catch the eye of telecoms.

  • Digging deeper into IBM SmartCloud for private clouds

    IBM SmartCloud services give enterprises some options to build private and hybrid clouds and may give IBM a chance to improve its lagging cloud image.

• Enterprise Desktop

  • Using Windows 7 Task Manager features for Windows memory management

    To fix your Windows memory management problems, you must first diagnose how memory is allocated. Certain Windows 7 Task Manager features can cure what ails your desktops.

  • Targeted malware attacks, social engineering schemes threaten desktops

    Targeted malware attacks and social engineering schemes such as phishing and whaling pose a growing security threat because cybercriminals are getting help from unwitting users.

  • Using Group Policy settings to lock down enterprise desktop security

    Enterprise desktop security involves many moving parts, but Group Policy settings can help. Use them to manage IE and Outlook, as well as Windows 7's Control Panel and UAC.

• About us
• Contact us
• Site index
• Privacy policy
• Advertisers
• Business partners
• Events
• Media kit
• TechTarget corporate site
• Reprints
• Site map