> The minor problem is that it treats a "not-equals" sign, > "<>", as an empty tag and strips it, unless it's explicitely
...etc... Except, of course, that when writing html you are supposed to use entities for any valid html stuff - ie. Use > and $lt; for > < and so on. As you should also use " if you want a " in your html. The fact that various browsers will let you get away with this does not make it valid html. The argument above it a little like saying that there's a bug in php because it will get confused if you have " marks inside your " marks... Eg. $string = "fred said "wow" to me"; By your argument this should work because php should figure out what you mean with multiple instances of ". You have a way of making it work that is well documented. Ditto for html. Of course, this doesn't stop inummerable people who, I presume, don't know any better, from using < > " and other stuff instead of their equivalent html entities. CYA, Dave -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
