If you really need to get picky, then I shall... well, point out the
obvious:
echo a href='$theURL/'Go to some folder/a;
And since we got into this, there are some servers where you don't have
control over http config, so you shouldn't want to link to directories
at all - you'd want to
Hmm, I was expecting that. ;)
Looking back, when you said that this code
?
echo(A HREF='$my_URLhome'Go home/A);
?
would obviously create a trailing slash problem, I should have just said
that it's true IF you code it that way. I should have just said that there's
an ALTERNATIVE way of
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=' . $my_URL . 'homeGo home/a';
Of course, I didn't mean that you can't do
I'm not sure exactly what you're trying to point out - does XHTML
require double quotes?
Bogdan
Edwin wrote:
Just a thought...
If you're going to write an XHTML compatible code, you wouldn't really have
this problem --
echo(A HREF='$my_URLhome'Go home/A);
since you'll probably
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 . 'homeGo home/a';
this way:
echo a href=' . $myURL
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
Well, I agree about what you said
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!
but remember the topic is about whether the trailing slash would create a
problem or not.
I think you're aware that there are
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