Ok, then I honestly don't understand why anyone would rather write this
echo "<a href='" . $myURL . "home'>Go home</a>";
instead of this
echo "<a href='$myURL/home'>Go home</a>";
IMHO, the second comes more natural to write, is easier to understand at
a glance, is less prone to errors and, well, it's shorter!
Bogdan
@ Edwin wrote:
> Not exactly. Single quotes are fine. I missed the fact that the single
> quotes here
>
>
>>>echo("<A HREF='$my_URLhome'>Go home</A>");
>
>
> will be included in the source--sorry about that.
>
> Well, then, to rewrite the code earlier,
>
>
>>echo '<a href="' . $my_URL . 'home">Go home</a>';
>
>
> this way:
>
> echo "<a href='" . $myURL . "home'>Go home</a>";
>
> that would still not give you the "trailing slash" problem. In other words,
> it's just a matter of how you write the code... ;)
>
> - E
>
> On Friday, October 11, 2002 1:06 AM
> Bogdan Stancescu wrote:
>
>
>>I'm not sure exactly what you're trying to point out - does XHTML
>>require double quotes?
>>
>>Bogdan
>>
>>@ Edwin wrote:
>>
>>>Just a thought...
>>>
>>>If you're going to write an XHTML compatible code, you wouldn't really
>
> have
>
>>>this problem -->
>>>
>>>> echo("<A HREF='$my_URLhome'>Go home</A>");
>>>
>>>
>>>since you'll probably write something like this:
>>>
>>> echo '<a href="' . $my_URL . 'home">Go home</a>'; >
>>>Of course, I didn't mean that you can't do that with HTML...
>
> [snip]
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