Printable View
Does anyone know how I would go about doing this ?? could I just something like <link... > statement? or does PHP code need something more sophisticated?
how also would i split up a vaible, so everytime it gets to a ; it writes what its written to an array, then carrys on readin until it gets to another value, e.g.
value of string: a;b;c;d;e
becomes
$pie[0] = a
$pie[1] = b
$pie[2] = c
$pie[3] = d
$pie[4] = e
thanks
cool thanks :) took me a little bit fo a while to work out what it meant, but i got it in the end!
could have also used explode()
$pie = explode(";", $string);
if you didn't want to use preg_split
Does anyone know how I would go about doing this ?? could I just something like <link... > statement? or does PHP code need something more sophisticated?
not sure what you mean by this, elaborate ?
elaboration : e.g. to gain the information from a CSS file, you may use this...
this will use the code from default.css and use it in the webpage..Code:<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="default.css">
What I want to do, for example, is add this code, which is in pie.php for example...
so that where the link to pie.php (other extensions, or whatever) prints in that space, "pie is good, pie is life".Code:<?PHP
print "pie is good, pie is life";
?>
Does this help ?
P.S. Tanks fo rthe previous help, i managed to get it all working sweet as a chestnut (a bit rough round the edges, but it ltimatele works ;))
yes you can use the <link... tag just like regular html. but you have to do it in the same spot as well, in the header tag.
ah right, so its gotta be set in a variable :-/ hmm, that could be a bit usefull i suppose!
cheers :)
no it can't be set in a variable. I meant like regular html in between the head tags.
<html>
<head>
<link ..... >
</head>
<body>
<?php
php here
?>
</body>
</html>
that is the same as the header in php.
hmmmmmm, ok, thanks :)
Use include('filename.dat');Quote:
Originally posted by phpman
no it can't be set in a variable. I meant like regular html in between the head tags.
<html>
<head>
<link ..... >
</head>
<body>
<?php
php here
?>
</body>
</html>
that is the same as the header in php.
or require('filename.dat');
It outputs the contents straight to the web browser it does not parse it.
umm yes it does.
I meant, unless the filename is .php (or whatever the quivilent is) it isn't.Quote:
Originally posted by phpman
umm yes it does.
But suppose depends on server setup.
Try using virtual($filename);
...
I dunno I'm clutchin at straws here.
It still does.Quote:
I meant, unless the filename is .php (or whatever the quivilent is) it isn't.
But suppose depends on server setup.