

- #HOW TO GET PDF FILE TO OPEN FROM AMAZON S3 RAR#
- #HOW TO GET PDF FILE TO OPEN FROM AMAZON S3 CODE#
- #HOW TO GET PDF FILE TO OPEN FROM AMAZON S3 DOWNLOAD#
When the user presses the submit button the file will automatically be uploaded as a temporary file to the server and information about the file will be sent in the POST variable. This element allows users to browse their local drive for a file. Now let's make a simple html form with a file element in it.
#HOW TO GET PDF FILE TO OPEN FROM AMAZON S3 CODE#
This code was put in the very top of the body tags. Now we have all the information needed to initiate the class. These are the Acces Key and the Secret Key provided by Amazon (again, if you don't know what I'm talking about see the introductory NETTUTS tutorial). Next, we'll have to enter the Amazon Web Services (AWS) access information the script needs to access our S3 server. This is to make sure that we won't run into any problems with function redefinitions when accidentally the script tries to include the file a second time. This function will include the file only if it wasn't included before on the same page. We'll use the require_once() function in php. First thing we'll need to do is include the S3.php file. Next, make a new file called page.php in the same folder.
#HOW TO GET PDF FILE TO OPEN FROM AMAZON S3 RAR#
rar file and copy the S3.php file to a new folder.
#HOW TO GET PDF FILE TO OPEN FROM AMAZON S3 DOWNLOAD#

For this you'll need an Amazon S3 account and a PHP enabled webserver. Let's try!īasically what we're going to do is use a standard HTML file element and an easy to use S3 PHP class to make a page where people can upload a file to your S3 account and get information about the files that have already been uploaded. That way you wouldn't have to worry about the size of your web server for a second. Being able to upload an unlimited number of files for hardly any money is great, but it would be even better if your users could upload files from your website. A couple of weeks ago, Nettuts+ posted an introductory tutorial to using Amazon's Simple Storage System (S3).
