Jim Lucas wrote:
>I second this example, with one minor change, I would add '{' and '}' around
>variables.
>
>echo << href="/mypage.php/{$page_id}">{$page_name}
>HTML;
>
>This works for $variables, $objects, and variable functions calls. But doesn't
>work if you try to call functions directly (
On Dec 14, 2011, at 12:09 PM, Peter Ford wrote:
>
> With respect to tedd and Al, you've misread the question: the important
> PHP-related bit is about whether to embed variables in double-quoted strings
> or to concatenate them. These are only two of the options, and each has it's
> pros and co
> Give it a try, should do what you are wanting.
Hi Jim,
I appreciate your dedication to this problem but it was solved 2 days ago! :)
Thanks
Marc
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On 12/15/2011 6:24 AM, Marc Guay wrote:
>> Assuming you want to make things unique based on the "contact_first_name"
>> field,
>> how would you decide which record to keep? The first one you run in to, the
>> last one you come across, or some other criteria?
>
> The unique field is actually the
On 12/14/2011 11:50 PM, Ross McKay wrote:
> On Wed, 14 Dec 2011 07:59:46 -0500, Rick Dwyer wrote:
>
>> Can someone tell me which of the following is preferred and why?
>>
>> echo "$page_name";
>>
>> echo "".$page_name."";
>> [...]
>
> Just to throw in yet another possibility:
>
> echo << h
On 12/15/2011 01:05 PM, Alex Pojarsky wrote:
I'm not sure I've understood you correctly, but you may try something
like the following primitive autoloader (I didn't debug it, it's just
an example):
class Base
{
protected $_path = '';
public function construct($base_path)
{
> Assuming you want to make things unique based on the "contact_first_name"
> field,
> how would you decide which record to keep? The first one you run in to, the
> last one you come across, or some other criteria?
The unique field is actually the contact_id.
Marc
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Another nice way would be sprintf. So your string really is just a string
and nothing more.
I don't know how it would affect performance, but just for the eye I find
it much simpler.
echo sprintf("%s", $page_id, $page_name);
2011/12/15 Robert Cummings
> On 11-12-15 02:50 AM, Ross McKay wrote:
>
On 11-12-15 02:50 AM, Ross McKay wrote:
On Wed, 14 Dec 2011 07:59:46 -0500, Rick Dwyer wrote:
Can someone tell me which of the following is preferred and why?
echo "$page_name";
echo "".$page_name."";
[...]
Just to throw in yet another possibility:
echo<<$page_name
HTML;
I love HEREDO
I'm not sure I've understood you correctly, but you may try something
like the following primitive autoloader (I didn't debug it, it's just
an example):
class Base
{
protected $_path = '';
public function construct($base_path)
{
$this->_path = $base_path;
}
public func
Hello,
I would like to ask you for help. This days I am trying to build one of my
applications. But I have problem which stopped me. I have folder whit php
files like connect.php, delete.php etc. These files contains classes named
the same as files. So in file connect.php is class Connect. These f
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