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Series
An introduction to the built-in PicoLisp Database.
In the last post we generated a view on all "contemporaries" of a specified person. The data were fetched from the database with help of a Pilog query. Now we will see how we can write this output to a .txt or .PDF file. We continue with our family-...
Up to now we only fetched single entries from the PicoLisp Database by specifying the entry ID in the URL. In this post, we will show how we can perform more complex queries to the database and display the output. In this post, we will generate a we...
In the last post, we have seen how we can do complex queries on the PicoLisp Database with help of Pilog. Now we will see an alternative way that may be more convenient for same cases: The select function with a similar syntax to the SQL language. U...
This post assumes that you know the basics of Pilog (PicoLisp Prolog). If you don't, consider to read this article series first. All Pilog access to database objects is done via the two predicates db/3 and select/3 (/3 means that these predicates ta...
An introduction to Cross-Site Scripting Attacks
In the last post, we created a HTML page that displayed the database records in a HTML form. However, all fields of this form were disabled and read-only. Now we will see how to enable the fields, and how to search in data and add these to the table....
