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Home PHP MySQL Create MySQL Database And Table Using PHP In XAMPP
PHP MySQLDatabaseLAMP StackLEMP
StackLinuxMariaDBMySQLPHPProgrammingXAMPP

Create MySQL Database And Table Using

PHP In XAMPP
Written by Sravan Kumar Published: April 15, 2022Last Updated on April 20, 2022 10.8k
views
0 comment 8

In this guide, we will discuss how to create a MySQL database and table using PHP and also
how to create the MySQL/MariaDB databases and tables via phpMyAdmin in XAMPP stack.

Prerequisites
Make sure you have setup XAMPP stack in your system. The following guide explains how to
setup XAMPP stack in Linux.

 How To Install XAMPP In Linux

Alternatively, you can use the LAMP or LEMP stacks which provides both PHP and MySQL. If
you're on Linux, refer the following guides to install LAMP/LEMP stacks.

 Install Apache, MySQL, PHP (LAMP Stack) On Ubuntu 20.04 LTS

 Install Nginx, MySQL, PHP (LEMP Stack) On Ubuntu 20.04 LTS
 Install Apache, MariaDB, PHP (LAMP Stack) In CentOS 8
 Install Apache, MariaDB, PHP (LAMP) stack on Arch Linux
 Install Nginx, MariaDB, PHP (LEMP) stack on Arch Linux

Setting up XAMPP is much easier than LAMP and LEMP stacks. So, we will will be using
XAMPP stack throughout this guide.

Connect To MySQL Using PHP

1. Specify MySQL servername, username and password parameters in your PHP code.

Here, my servername is localhost, MySQL username is root and its password is empty.

2. Create a connection using the above details.

By using mysqli_connect() function, we will establish a connection. It will take three

parameters. First will be the servername, second is the username (i.e. root) and last is the
password. It will also take a database name which is optional here, because we are only creating
the connection.

Code:

$connection = mysqli_connect($server_name, $user_name, $password);

3. Check the connection.

We can check the connection using the mysqli_connect_error() function specified in an if

condition. This function will display an error, if the connection is failed.

Now, let us write a sample PHP code based on the above steps.

PHP Code To Connect To MySQL

Create a new PHP file named Connect_data.php under the /htdocs directory with the
following contents in it.

Heads Up: If you use Linux, the htdocs folder will be under /opt/lampp/ directory. If you're
on Windows, the htdocs will be usually in C:\xampp\ folder.

<?php
//specify the server name and here it is localhost
$server_name = "localhost";

//specify the username - here it is root

$user_name = "root";

//specify the password - it is empty

$password = "";

// Creating the connection by specifying the connection details

$connection = mysqli_connect($server_name, $user_name, $password);

// Checking the connection

if (!$connection) {
die("Failed ". mysqli_connect_error());
}
echo "Connection established successfully";
?>

Heads Up: If you're using LAMP/LEMP stacks, you may need to update the MySQL root
password in the above code.

Open your web browser and point it to http://localhost/Connect_data.php URL. If you see the
"Connection established successfully" message, you're connected with XAMPP.

MySQL Connection Established

We are going to use this code snippet in out subsequent examples.

Create Database Manually Via phpMyAdmin

We can define a database as a collection of related data. Data refers to tables. Within a single
database, we can create any number of tables.

1. Start the Apache and MySQL modules from XAMPP control center.

Start Apache And MySQL

Modules In XAMPP

2. Open phpMyAdmin by navigating to http://localhost/phpmyadmin/ URL from your web

browser.

3. Click the Databases tab and enter the Database name that we are going to create. Here, I use
"My_Company" as the database name. Leave the second tab as it is and click on Create.
Create Database Via phpMyAdmin

A new database named "My_Company" has just been created. You can view the newly created
database from the left pane or on the top title bar of the phpMyAdmin dashboard.
View Database In PhpMyAdmin

We can also do the same withe a piece of PHP code as described in the following section.

Create Database Using PHP Code

We are going to include a SQL Query statement in our PHP code to create the database.

The CREATE command in SQL can be used to create a database.

Query Syntax:

CREATE DATABASE database_name

Where database_name is the name of the database.

Let me explain the steps to create a database using PHP.

Steps

The first three steps are same as we did while establishing connection with MySQL in the earlier
step.

1. Specify servername, mysql username and password fields in the PHP code.

Here, the servername is localhost, username is root and password is empty.

2. Create a connection using the above details.

By using my_sqli_connect() function, we will establish a connection. It will take three

parameters. First will be the servername, second is the username and last is password. It will also
take a database name which is optional here, because we are just creating connection.

Code:

$connection = mysqli_connect($server_name, $user_name, $password);

3. Check the Connection.

We can check the connection using the mysqli_connect_error() function specified in an if

condition. This function will display an error, if the connection is failed. This is an optional step.

4. Specify the SQL Query to create a database.

In this step, we specify the SQL query to create the database and store it in a variable.
Remember, we've already created a database named "My_Company". So, we will now create a
new database called "mycompany" and we are storing it in a variable named query.

Code:

$query = "CREATE DATABASE mycompany";

5. Verifying the database creation.

If we want to check if the database is created or not, we can use the mysqli_query() function.

Code:

mysqli_query($connection, $query)

It will take two parameters.

 $connection specifies the connection details.

 $query is the sql query.

If this is True, then a database is created. Otherwise it will return an error. We can check the
error by using the mysqli_error($connection) function.

6. Close the connection.

This is the last step where we have to close the connection by using the mysqli_close()
function.

Code:

mysqli_close($connection);

Now let us write the actual PHP code to accomplish the above steps.

PHP Code To Create MySQL Database

Please note that we are going to create a new MySQL database named "mycompany" in this
example.

Create a new PHP file named create_database.php under the /htdocs directory with the
following contents in it.

<?php
//specify the server name and here it is localhost
$server_name = "localhost";

//specify the username - here it is root

$user_name = "root";
//specify the password - it is empty
$password = "";

// Creating the connection by specifying the connection details

$connection = mysqli_connect($server_name, $user_name, $password);

// Checking the connection

if (!$connection) {
die("Failed ". mysqli_connect_error());
}
echo "Connection established successfully." . "\n";

//sql query to create a database named mycompany

$query = "CREATE DATABASE mycompany";
if (mysqli_query($connection, $query)) {
echo "A new database called mycompany is successfully created!";
} else {
echo "Error:" . mysqli_error($connection);
}

mysqli_close($connection);
?>

Open your web browser and navigate to http://localhost/create_database.php. You will see an
output like this in your browser window.

Database Creation Successful

You can verify if the database "mycompany" is actually created from the phpMyAdmin
dashboard.
View Databases In PhpMyAdmin

Create Table Manually Via phpMyAdmin

What we have seen so far is how to create a MySQL database using PHP code and via
phpMyAdmin dashboard. The databases are empty. Now, we will create some tables in the
databases.

1. Login to phpMyAdmin by navigating to http://localhost/phpmyadmin from your web

browser.

2. Select the database in which you want to create tables. Here, I will be using "mycompany"
database.

Provide the table Name and number of columns to be present in the database. Here, I give the
table name as SALES and number of columns are 3. Click Go to create the table.
Create Table Manually Via phpMyAdmin

3. Specify the column names and length of column with data type.

 Column 1 name is "id" with type as INT and LENGTH/VALUES - 1

 Column 2 name is "name" with type as VARCHAR and LENGTH/VALUES - 255
 Column 3 name is "count" with type as INT and LENGTH/VALUES - 1

Here, INT represents Integer values and VARCHAR represents string values.

After entering the column names and their length, click Save button at the bottom.
Enter Column Name And Length

Once the columns are created, you will see them under under "Structure" tab.
View Table Structure

In this way, you can create as many tables as you want via phpMyAdmin.

Now, we will see how to create a table using a PHP code snippet.

Create Table Using PHP Code

We will use a SQL Query statement in our PHP code to create a table in the database.

We can use CREATE command to create a table in a MySQL database.

Code:

CREATE TABLE table_name(

Column_name datatype,
Column_name datatype,
…………..
…………..);

Where, table_name is the name of the table and Column_name specifies the name of the column
along with its datatype.

Steps

Creating tables in a MySQL database using PHP code consists of the following steps.

1. Specify MySQL server name, username, password and database name in the PHP code.

Here, the servername is localhost, username is root and password is empty.

We already have created a table called "Sales" under "mycompany" database. So, we will now
create a new table called "Service" in the same database.

2. Connect to MySQL database using the above details.

By using mysqli_connect() function, we will establish a connection. It will take three

parameters. First is the servername, second is the username and the last is password. It will also
take a database name which is optional here, because we are just creating connection.

Code:

$connection = mysqli_connect($server_name, $user_name, $password,

$database_name);

3. Check the Connection.

We can check the connection using the mysqli_connect_error() function specified in an if
condition. This function will display an error, if the connection is failed.

4. Specify the SQL Query to create a table.

In this step, we specify the SQL query to create a table called "Service" in the "My_Company
database" and store it in a variable named query. The table "Service" has three columns.

Code:

$query = “CREATE TABLE Service(

id int,
name varchar(244),
count int
)”;

5. Verifying the table creation.

To check if the table is created or not, we can use the mysqli_query() function.

Code:

mysqli_query($connection, $query)

It will take two parameters.

 The $connection parameter specifies the connection details.

 The $query parameter is the sql query that we use to create the table with the gieven
number of columns in the database.

If this condition is True, then a table will be created. Otherwise it will return an error. We can
check the error by using the mysqli_error($connection) function.

6. Close the connection.

This is the last step where we have to close the connection by using the mysqli_close()
function.

Code:

mysqli_close($connection);

Now let us write a sample PHP code based on the above steps.

PHP Code To Create A Table In A Database

The following code will create a new table called "Service" in the existing "My_Company"
database.

Create a new PHP file named create_table.php under /htdocs directory with the following
contents in it.

<?php
//specify the server name and here it is localhost
$server_name = "localhost";

//specify the username - here it is root

$user_name = "root";

//specify the password - it is empty

$password = "";

//specify the database name - "My_company"

$database_name = "My_Company";

// Creating the connection by specifying the connection details

$connection = mysqli_connect($server_name, $user_name, $password,
$database_name);

//sql query to create a table named Service with three columns

$query = "CREATE TABLE Service(
id int,
name varchar(244),
count int
)";
if (mysqli_query($connection, $query)) {
echo "Table is successfully created in My_Company database.";
} else {
echo "Error:" . mysqli_error($connection);
}

//close the connection

mysqli_close($connection);
?>

Now let us write a sample PHP code based on the above steps.

Open your web browser and navigate to http://localhost/create_table.php. You will see an
output like this in your browser window.
A Table Is Created In A Database

You can verify if the table called "Service" is actually created in the "My_Company" database
via phpMyAdmin dashboard.

To do so, open phpMyAdmin dashboard by navigating to http://localhost/phpmyadmin URL

from the browser.

Expand the database name (i.e. My_Company) on the left pane and choose the table name (i.e.
Service). And then click Structure tab on the right pane. Under the Structure tab, you will see the
table's columns.
View Table Structure In PhpMyAdmin

Conclusion
In this step by step tutorial, we discussed how to connect with MySQL database and how to
create a MySQL database and a table using PHP code and via phpMyAdmin dashboard.

We have provided sample PHP codes for your reference. Amend the code as per your
requirement and check it in XAMPP. In our upcoming articles, we will learn more PHP MySQL
related topics.

Read Next:

 How To Insert Data In MySQL Database Using PHP In XAMPP Stack

CodeDatabaseLinuxmacOSMariaDBMySQLMySQL CommandsPHPPHP
MySQLphpMyAdminProgrammingWindowsXAMPP
0 comment 8

Sravan Kumar

Sravan Kumar holds B.Tech(Hon's) in Information Technology from Vignan's University. He

knows Python, R, PHP MySQL, Machine Learning and Bigdata frameworks. He is from Andhra
Pradesh, India.

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Home XAMPP How To Install XAMPP In Linux

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serversWebserverWindows

How To Install XAMPP In Linux

What Is XAMPP Stack | XAMPP Installation In Linux |
Secure XAMPP
Written by sk Published: April 12, 2022Last Updated on April 13, 2022 6.2k views
0 comment 9

In this tutorial, we are going to learn what is XAMPP stack and how to install XAMPP in Linux
operating systems. Next, we willl discuss how to start or restart XAMPP server and how to
access XAMPP test page, phpMyAdmin dashboard. Finally, we will see how to secure XAMPP
installation and remove XAMPP if it is no longer required.

1.
2.

1.
2.
3.

3. 
1.
2.




5. 
1.
6.
7.
8.
9.

1. What Is XAMPP Stack?

XAMPP is a completely free, and open source cross-platform Apache distribution developed by
Apache Friends. The XAMPP is a Web server solution stack that allows you to easily install
Apache, MariaDB, PHP, and Perl on GNU/Linux, Mac OS and Microsoft Windows.

The XAMPP is widely used by developers to test their web applications in their local system
before uploading them to the production system.

XAMPP is short for Cross-platform (X), Apache Web server (A), MariaDB (M), PHP (P), and
Perl (P).

2. Install XAMPP in Linux

The XAMPP installation steps are same for all Linux distributions. For the purpose of this guide,
we will be using Debian 11 Bullseye.

Go to Apache Friends website and download the latest available version. As of writing this
guide, the latest version was 8.1.4.
Download XAMPP For Linux

Once XAMMP is downloaded, go to the download location and make it executable.

$ cd Downloads
$ chmod +x xampp-linux-x64-8.1.4-1-installer.run

Or,

$ chmod 755 xampp-linux-x64-8.1.4-1-installer.run

XAMPP supports both CLI and GUI installation. So you can install XAMPP on Linux desktops
and servers.

2.1. XAMPP CLI Installation

Run the following command to start XAMPP installer from commandline:

$ sudo ./xampp-linux-x64-8.1.4-1-installer.run

You will prompted to answer a couple questions. Simply type "Y" to all questions and complete
the installation.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Welcome to the XAMPP Setup Wizard.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Select the components you want to install; clear the components you do not
want
to install. Click Next when you are ready to continue.

XAMPP Core Files : Y (Cannot be edited)

XAMPP Developer Files [Y/n] :y

Is the selection above correct? [Y/n]: y

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Installation Directory

XAMPP will be installed to /opt/lampp

Press [Enter] to continue:

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Setup is now ready to begin installing XAMPP on your computer.

Do you want to continue? [Y/n]:

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Please wait while Setup installs XAMPP on your computer.

Installing
0% ______________ 50% ______________ 100%
#########################################

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Setup has finished installing XAMPP on your computer.

By default, XAMPP is installed /opt/lampp/ directory.

Once the installation is completed, start XAMPP service with command.

$ sudo /opt/lampp/lampp start

Refer the "Start/Restart XAMPP Service" section below to know how to start, restart XAMPP
modules.

2.2. XAMPP GUI Installation

Start XAMPP graphical setup wizard by running the following command:

$ sudo ./xampp-linux-x64-8.1.4-1-installer.run

The XAMPP installer wizard will open now. Click Next to continue.
XAMPP Setup Wizard

Select the XAMPP components you want to install and click Next.
Select XAMPP Components To Install

Now, the installer will display the default installation path of XAMPP. By default, XAMPP will
be installed in /opt/lampp directory. Click Next to continue.
XAMPP Installation Path

Click Next to continue.

XAMPP Installer

The XAMPP installation will start now.

Install XAMPP In Linux

XAMPP installation is completed now. if the "Launch XAMPP" box is checked, the XAMPP
control panel will start automatically.
XAMPP Installation Is Completed

Please note that you will have to manually start XAMPP at every system reboot by running the
following command:

$ sudo /opt/lampp/lampp start

You will now be greeted with XAMPP control panel welcome screen.
XAMPP Welcome Screen

You can start the XAMPP control panel at any time by running the following command:

$ sudo /opt/lampp/manager-linux-x64.run

2.3. XAMPP Control Panel

As you can see in the above screenshot, the welcome screen shows the following 4 tabs. Clicking
on each tab will get you to the respective section.

 Go To Application - Go to Application Window

  Open Application Folder - Take you to XAMPP application where the project are going
to be saved. The default location is /opt/lampp.
 Visit Apache Friends - Go to the XAMPP Home page
 Get Started - Display XAMPP help section.

2.3.1. Manage Servers

This section shows the list of modules that are running or stopped.

Manage Servers Section In XAMPP

To start/restart a module, just select it and click Start/Restart buttons.

2.3.2. Application Log Section

This section shows logs related to the running applications.

Application Log Section

3. Start / Restart XAMPP Service From CLI

As stated already, you should manually start XAMPP service at every system reboot.

To start XAMPP service from commandline, simply run:

$ sudo /opt/lampp/lampp start

You may see the following warning message.

Starting XAMPP for Linux 8.1.4-1...

XAMPP: Starting Apache.../opt/lampp/share/xampp/xampplib: line 22: netstat:
command not found
/opt/lampp/share/xampp/xampplib: line 22: netstat: command not found
ok.
XAMPP: Starting MySQL.../opt/lampp/share/xampp/xampplib: line 22: netstat:
command not found
ok.
XAMPP: Starting ProFTPD.../opt/lampp/share/xampp/xampplib: line 22: netstat:
command not found
ok.

As you can see in the above outpout, the netstat command is not available. Netstat is part of the
"net-tools" package. To fix this, simply install net-tools package.

The net-tools package is available in the default repositories of most Linux distributions. For
example, you can install net-tools on Debian-based system using the following command:

$ sudo apt install net-tools

Reboot the system and start XAMPP service again:

$ sudo /opt/lampp/lampp start

You should see all the services are running now.

Starting XAMPP for Linux 8.1.4-1...

XAMPP: Starting Apache...ok.
XAMPP: Starting MySQL...ok.
XAMPP: Starting ProFTPD...ok.

You can check the status of XAMPP service using command:

$ sudo /opt/lampp/lampp status

Sample output"

Version: XAMPP for Linux 8.1.4-1

Apache is running.
MySQL is running.
ProFTPD is running.

To restart the XAMPP service, run:

$ sudo /opt/lampp/lampp restart

Sample Output:

Restarting XAMPP for Linux 8.1.4-1...

XAMPP: Stopping Apache...ok.
XAMPP: Stopping MySQL...ok.
XAMPP: Stopping ProFTPD...ok.
XAMPP: Starting Apache...ok.
XAMPP: Starting MySQL...ok.
XAMPP: Starting ProFTPD...ok.

Start XAMPP Service

4. Access XAMPP Web Dashboard

Open your web browser and navigate to http://localhost or http://IP-Address. You will be
greeted with XAMPP test page.
XAMPP Test Page

Congratulations! We have successfully setup XAMPP stack in our Linux system. You can now
start testing the web applications!

To view the PHP information, simply click PHPInfo link on the top from the XAMPP test page.
Alternatively, you can directly navigate to http://localhost.phpinfo.php from your web browser.
PHP Info Page

5. Access PhpMyAdmin
To access phpMyAdmin dashboard, click the phpMyAdmin link from the XAMPP test page or
directly navigate to http://localhost/phpmyadmin from the browser's address bar.
Access PhpMyAdmin

There is no password for phpMyAdmin. If you want to secure phpMyAdmin admin account,
refer the "Secure XAMPP" section below.

5.1. Enable Remote Access To PhpMyAdmin

By default, phpMyAdmin can only be accessed from the localhost itself. If you want to access it
from a remote system on the network, edit /opt/lampp/etc/extra/httpd-xampp.conf file:

$ sudo nano /opt/lampp/etc/extra/httpd-xampp.conf

Find the following directive:

<Directory "/opt/lampp/phpmyadmin">
AllowOverride AuthConfig Limit
Require local
ErrorDocument 403 /error/XAMPP_FORBIDDEN.html.var
</Directory>

Replace the line "Require local" with "Require all granted".

<Directory "/opt/lampp/phpmyadmin">
AllowOverride AuthConfig Limit
Require all granted
ErrorDocument 403 /error/XAMPP_FORBIDDEN.html.var
</Directory>
Edit httpd-xampp File

Save the file and close it. Restart XAMPP service to take effect the changes.

You can now access the phpMyAdmin dashboard from any remote system on your local area
network by navigating to http://IP-Address/phpmyadmin URL.
Access PhpMyAdmin From Remote Systems

6. XAMPP Configuration Files

The main XAMPP configuration files are saved in the following files.

 Apache web server configuration file: /opt/lampp/etc/httpd.conf,

/opt/lampp/etc/extra/httpd-xampp.conf
 MySQL configuration file: /opt/lampp/etc/my.cnf
 PHP configuration file: /opt/lampp/etc/php.ini
 ProFTPD configuration file: /opt/lampp/etc/proftpd.conf

7. Secure XAMPP Installation

XAMPP is meant only for development purposes. By default, XAMPP has no passwords set and
you should refrain from use it in production.

It has certain configuration settings that make it easy to develop locally but that are insecure if
you want to have your installation accessible to others.

If you want have your XAMPP accessible from the internet, make sure you understand the
implications and learn how to protect your site.

Alternatively, you can use LAMP or LEMP stacks which are similar packages which are more
suitable for production.

To secure XAMPP Installation, run:

$ sudo /opt/lampp/lampp security

You will be prompted to answer a couple questions to secure XAMPP. Answer "Yes" to all the
questions and set the password for MySQL root user, PhpMyAdmin admin user, and ProFTPD
admin user.

XAMPP: Quick security check...

XAMPP: MySQL is accessable via network.
XAMPP: Normaly that's not recommended. Do you want me to turn it off? [yes]
XAMPP: Turned off.
XAMPP: Stopping MySQL...ok.
XAMPP: Starting MySQL...ok.
XAMPP: The MySQL/phpMyAdmin user pma has no password set!!!
XAMPP: Do you want to set a password? [yes]
XAMPP: Password:
XAMPP: Password (again):
XAMPP: Setting new MySQL pma password.
XAMPP: Setting phpMyAdmin's pma password to the new one.
XAMPP: MySQL has no root passwort set!!!
XAMPP: Do you want to set a password? [yes]
XAMPP: Write the password somewhere down to make sure you won't forget it!!!
XAMPP: Password:
XAMPP: Password (again):
XAMPP: Setting new MySQL root password.
XAMPP: Change phpMyAdmin's authentication method.
XAMPP: The FTP password for user 'daemon' is still set to 'xampp'.
XAMPP: Do you want to change the password? [yes]
XAMPP: Password:
XAMPP: Password (again):
XAMPP: Reload ProFTPD...ok.
XAMPP: Done.

Secure XAMPP Installation

XAMPP is secured now.

At this stage, you should have a local, secure web development environment with XAMPP.
8. Uninstall XAMPP
Go to the location where XAMPP is installed:

$ cd /opt/lampp/

And, run the following command to remove XAMPP stack from your system:

$ sudo ./uninstall

You will be prompted if you want to remove XAMPP including all the modules. Type "Y" and
hit enter to uninstall XAMPP.

Do you want to uninstall XAMPP and all of its modules? [Y/n]: y

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Uninstall Status

Uninstalling XAMPP
0% ______________ 50% ______________ 100%
#########################################

Info: Uninstallation completed

Press [Enter] to continue:

Finally, remove the XAMPP installation folder:

$ sudo rm -fr /opt/lampp/

Uninstall XAMPP

Conclusion
In this guide, we discussed what is XAMPP, and how to install XAMPP in Linux operating
systems. We also looked at how to start or restart XAMPP modules and how to access XAMPP
test page, php info page, and phpMyAdmin dashboard. Finally, we saw how to secure XAMPP
installation and then how to remove the XAMPP stack from a Linux system.

ApacheApache DistributionApache FriendsDatabaseLinuxLinux

administrationmacOSMariaDBMicrosoft
WindowsOpensourcePerlPHPphpMyAdminProgrammingWebserverXAMPP
0 comment 9
sk

Senthilkumar Palani (aka SK) is the Founder and Editor in chief of OSTechNix. He is a
Linux/Unix enthusiast and FOSS supporter. He lives in Tamilnadu, India.

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