If I'm understanding the question right, yes you can.
if($AlertUser2success != 0)
{
?>
<div class="pg_DIVmainText">
<img class="divBGgradient" style="" src="images/BehindBox01.png" alt=""
/>
<div>
<?php include(); ?>
</div>
</div>
<?php
}
Regards,
-Josh
____________________________________
Joshua Kehn | josh.k...@gmail.com
http://joshuakehn.com
On Oct 11, 2010, at 7:05 PM, Govinda wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> ------------------------------------- newbie preface
> -------------------------------------
> I finally got some time to come back to learning a little more PHP... and I
> am looking forward to lots more in coming months, with any luck. Anyway, as
> I was working towards the last deadline with the PHP project I was working
> on, I uncovered several issues I did not know the answer to.. and I just
> hacked around them to avoid taking more time while I was under the
> clock/meter. Now on my own time, I want to ask, so I learn more deeply what
> was more ideal understanding/technique.
> ------------------------------------- /newbie preface
> -------------------------------------
>
> Here's one of those Q's:
>
> I was working on a system ("MoveableType", A.K.A. "MT") that writes db data
> to static text files (web pages) whenever the CMS admin tells it to
> "publish". That system writes out the PHP code that I tell it to, in each
> page of the site. There was one place in my PHP code (marked with ***MT***,
> below) where I needed to include a chunk of data that would not be known (or
> written out) until the admin next published the page (i.e. I could not
> include the code inline). I needed to display it only in case of a PHP
> comparison evaluating to true. I was tempted to break out of PHP at that
> point, and then go back into PHP within that ***MT*** block itself, _only_
> when/where in the few places that block needs PHP.. in order to reduce the
> head pressure (of the less-technical admin using the MT CMS) having to wade
> through so many PHP print/echo statements (I could not get heredoc to work
> right, but that is another topic/post ;-). But despite the temptation, I did
> not attempt that because I thought it might break the logic of the if { } .
> On the other hand, I vaguely remember reading something that made me think
> something like that is possible.. but I don't know where I saw it.
>
> To better summarize my Q:
>
> could the below "<mt:Var name="PageMoreNoCRLF">" (which contains a long block
> of HTML sprinkled with a little PHP whose contents are known only at
> runtime) be *broken out of* of the <?php ... ?> wrapper that surrounds the if
> { } statement, and have it still only get displayed on the final webpage when
> the if { } statement evaluates to true? The reason I want that is so that I
> can just keep the HTML straight and simple in that MT block, instead of using
> PHP string-printing statements to spit out it's mostly-pure-HTML contents.
> The admin using the system is using a WYSIWYG HTML editable textarea
> interface, kind of like FCKEditor.
>
> if($AlertUser2success != 0) {
> echo '<div class="pg_DIVmainText">'."\n";
> echo '<img class="divBGgradient" style=""
> src="images/BehindBox01.png" alt="" />'."\n";
> echo '<div>'."\n";
> /*--- here is the ***MT***
> block/include ---> ---*/ <mt:Var name="PageMoreNoCRLF">
> echo '</div>'."\n";
> echo '</div>'."\n";
> } else {
> ...
>
> ------------
> Govinda
> govinda(DOT)webdnatalk(AT)gmail(DOT)com
>
>
>
>
>
>
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