Search results

Yeah, I will probably have some downtime on my sites to upgrade, but I am still at 5.3.3.

Right, plus, echo has one less letter than print. I forgot to add that print can also be used like this: print "Hello world!"; And respectively, echo can be used like this: echo("Hello world!");

The PHP development team would like to announce the immediate availability of PHP 5.3.10. This release delivers a critical security fix. Security Fixes in PHP 5.3.10: Fixed arbitrary remote code execution vulnerability reported by Stefan Esser, CVE-2012-0830. All users are strongly...

I'll try. Echo is faster than print, but other than that, there's not much of a difference, and it doesn't really matter which one you use.

I would make some vids, but I have no graphics skills, video or photo. :P Sorry!

Fixed the OP so as not to confuse anyone. [hr] I might also add that while a DOCTYPE is not necessary, it's good coding practice.

I've noticed that we don't have many PHP tutorials. Here's a basic one on how to print "Hello world!" to the users' screens. There are many different ways to output data. The most common is to use the echo function, demonstrated below. <?php echo "Hello world!"; ?> Let's break...

Very cool! I can honestly say I didn't think you were that experienced with PHP, nice work!

Great tutorial, Bleeps! I find the syntax for Java to be kind of annoying and strict, or maybe I am just used to PHP, but this helped! Thanks!

Looks really nice!

Thanks for this! Really neat!

The heading tags do not go into < head >. Put it inside of < body >.

Nice job! You're making progress!

It's weird though Bleeps, when you had that index.html uploaded, I went to index.php and the forum was online, and it looked completely normal. No template problems at all.

WHAAAAAA????          

I don't have a sidebar.

Hahahaa I will when I get home on Friday.

AWWWW SHIT! I guess I don't have to wait after all. My stupidity.

Can't wait to grab a torrent of it! LOL.

All websites will have the standard HTML tags. They're required for a "legitimate" site.