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@NogDogMar 05.2012 — #Well, the 2nd one won't parse/compile. ?
I suspect a sort of answer to your question is that these will all output the same thing:
@NogDogMar 05.2012 — #echo and print are generally synonymous. (There are some small differences that you can ignore 99.99% of the time.) print[b]f[/b]() , on the other hand, is significantly different, in that it allows you to use the first argument as a sort of template, and the successive arguments to replace the place-holders in that template (the "%s" string place-holders in my prior example).
The same?
Is:
<?php
$txt1=”Hello World!”;
$txt2=”What a nice day!”;
echo $txt1 . ” ” . $txt2;
?>
The same as:
<?php
$txt1=”Hello World!”;
$txt2=”What a nice day!”;
echo $txt1 . ” ” $txt2 .;
?>
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@NogDogMar 05.2012 — #Well, the 2nd one won't parse/compile. ?I suspect a sort of answer to your question is that these will all output the same thing:
[code=php]
$txt1 = "Hello World!";
$txt2 = "What a nice day!";
echo "$txt1 $txt2<br />n";
echo "{$txt1} {$txt2}<br />n";
echo $txt1 . " " . $txt2 . "<br />n";
printf("%s %s<br />n", $txt1, $txt2);
[/code]0
@NogDogMar 05.2012 — #echo and print are generally synonymous. (There are some small differences that you can ignore 99.99% of the time.) print[b]f