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First of all click on this link & install the gnope tool

Windows Downloads:

 Release 1.5.1 , complete Windows Installer, tested on Win XP Pro
Size: 8.8 MB :: md5sum 3e426188ff73a805bec506ba4b003148
(includes PHP 5.1.4) 

MOSE  , most simple example file (13th December 2005)
WinZip archive. Extract AFTER you have installed the Gnope Package.
Start with "php main.php" : Simple program - opens a Window and waits... 

StartToDevelop Package , now the same program as a package
which is ready to be submitted to the Gnope Channel.
It includes the package.xml and the run.phpw that you need, too...

 Source of these  file http://gnope.org/download.php

contact me => robins121@in.com

regarding for any query

and open the comand promt

PHP is a general purpose language. It is normally put to use as an html-embedded scripting language for use on the web, but it can also be used as a shell scripting language or even as a language to write windowed applications, in the form of PHP-GTK.

Due to PHP's open-source nature, if there is something you can't currently do in PHP itself there is nothing stopping you from writing a PHP module or extension in C code to extend its functionality so that you can do what you want from within PHP itself. This is made possible through the well-documented API which is available to all.

PHP4 has two main parts to it :

The Zend Engine

is the part of the PHP package that keeps track of the requests, processes scripting files, and handles variables and resources. Its homepage can be found at http://www.zend.com/.

PHP

implements 90% of the functionality seen by the end user. It provides a wide range of modules such as MySQL, ODBC and XML support.

PHP started life and is still primarily used as a server-side HTML-embedded scripting language.

PHP, known originally as Personal Home Pages, was first conceived in the autumn of 1994 by Rasmus Lerdorf. He wrote it as a way to track visitors to his online CV. The first version was released in early 1995, by which time Rasmus had found that by making the project open-source, people would fix his bugs. The first version was very straightforward and had a simple parser which recognised a few special macros and provided some of the utilities which were in common usage on homepages back then.

The parser was rewritten in mid-1995 and renamed PHP/FI version 2. The "FI" in this version stood for the Form Interpreter which Rasmus had added to PHP to cope with the growing needs of webpages. mSQL support was also added at this time. PHP/FI underwent massive growth, and other people started to contribute code to it regularly.

In mid-1997 Zeev Suraski and Andi Gutmans rewrote the main parser, and PHP shifted from being Rasmus' own to a more group orientated project. This formed the basis for PHP3, now named PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor - a recursive acronym.

The latest version, PHP4, is another rewrite by Suraski and Gutmans and is based around the Zend engine. PHP now has over two hundred regular contributors working on various parts of the project. It has a massive amount of third party extension modules, supports all popular servers natively, and has inbuilt MySql and ODBC support.

The latest statistics show that PHP is now in use on over 5.5 million domains, and has had a steady usage growth rate over the past year. It is far and away the single most popular Apache module; to give this some perspective, Apache currently holds nearly 60% of the market share of Internet webservers, whereas IIS servers (natively supporting ASP) hold less than half that proportion of the market. (Figures taken from http://www.securityspace.com/ March 2001.)

PHP is an "HTML-embedded scripting language" primarily used for dynamic Web applications. The first part of this definition means that PHP code can be interspersed with HTML, making it simple to generate dynamic pieces of Web pages on the fly. As a scripting language, PHP code requires the presence of the PHP processor. PHP code is normally run in plain-text scripts that will only run on PHP-enabled computers (conversely programming languages can create standalone binary executable files, a.k.a. programs). PHP takes most of its syntax from C, Java, and Perl. It is an open source technology and runs on most operating systems and with most Web servers. PHP was written in the C programming language by Rasmus Lerdorf in 1994 for use in monitoring his online resume and related personal information. For this reason, PHP originally stood for "Personal Home Page". Lerdorf combined PHP with his own Form Interpreter, releasing the combination publicly as PHP/FI (generally referred to as PHP 2.0) on June 8, 1995. Two programmers, Zeev Suraski and Andi Gutmans, rebuilt PHP's core, releasing the updated result as PHP/FI 2 in 1997. The acronym was formally changed to PHP: HyperText Preprocessor, at this time. (This is an example of a recursive acronym: where the acronym itself is in its own definition.) In 1998, PHP 3 was released, which was the first widely used version. PHP 4 was released in May 2000, with a new core, known as the Zend Engine 1.0. PHP 4 featured improved speed and reliability over PHP 3. In terms of features, PHP 4 added references, the Boolean type, COM support on Windows, output buffering, many new array functions, expanded object-oriented programming, inclusion of the PCRE library, and more. Maintenance releases of PHP 4 are still available, primarily for security updates. PHP 5 was released in July 2004, with the updated Zend Engine 2.0. Among the many new features in PHP 5 are:

• improved object-oriented programming
• embedded SQLite
• support for new MySQL features (see the image at right)
• exception handling using a try..catch structure
• integrated SOAP support (see the image at right)
• the Filter library (in PHP 5.1)
• better XML tools
• iterators

and much, much more. PHP 6 has been in development since October of 2006. The most significant change will be native support for Unicode. Unpopular, deprecated features such as Magic Quotes, register_globals, safe_mode, and the HTTP_*_VARS variables will disappear in PHP 6. Although PHP is still primarily used for server-side generation of Web pages, it can also be used to perform command-line scripting or to create graphical applications with the help of GTK+.

As PHP grew, it began to be recognized as a world-wide popular development platform. One of the most interesting ways of seeing this trend was by observing the books about PHP that came out throughout the years.

To the best of our knowledge, the first book dedicated to PHP was 'PHP - tvorba interaktivních internetových aplikací' - a Czech book published in April 1999, authored by Jirka Kosek. Next month followed a German book authored by Egon Schmid, Christian Cartus and Richard Blume. The first book in English about PHP was published shortly afterwards, and was 'Core PHP Programming' by Leon Atkinson. Both of these books covered PHP 3.0.

While these books were the first of their kind - they were followed by a large number of books from a host of authors and publishers. There are over 40 books in English, 50 books in German, and over 20 books in French! In addition, you can find books about PHP in many other languages, including Spanish, Korean, Japanese and Hebrew.

Clearly, this large number of books, written by different authors, published by many publishers, and their availability in so many languages - are a strong testimony for PHP's world-wide success.