JSON KALBOS KODAS pvz:YANDEX TEMPL. /TOLOKA redaktorius/ /////////////// { "view": { "type": "view.list", "items": [ { "type": "view.image", "url": { "type": "data.input","default":"https://i.ibb.co/J2NXyYc/273178690-2033698586799961-6264705471304406250-n.jpg[/img][/url]", "path": "imag" }, "maxWidth": 15000 }, { "type": "field.text", "label": "Eglė ir Raigardas KARTOS 2022", "data": { "type": "data.output", "path": "path" } } ] } } Raigardas ir Eglė KARTOS FINALAS 2022 dainelė čiuožki, JSON { TOLOKA} REDAKTORIUS: { "view": { "type": "view.action-button", "label": &
https://t.co/O9y759vlga https://t.co/7oj9nk0dup pic.twitter.com/kGZNp5sdUN — modeirmode (@modeirmode1) August 3, 2022 SQL So after all that long-winded introduction, now it's time to actually start using SQL, but before we do, I want to give you a picture of where we're at. So this is the request-response cycle. We have a browser over here on the side. You are way over here, that's you on this side. You click on a link, the browser goes and makes a network request using HTTP to a web server, and then it maybe pulls a file in and maybe that file is PHP code. The PHP code starts to run, but then has to talk to the database server so it sends SQL across, that's what we're talking about now. And then this SQL server, MySQL software, is really smart about where to find all this stuff, and it sends the data back to PHP and the PHP loops through the data it got from MySQL server and write some more HTML, which goes back as the response. This is the request-re