Good, understood.
To deepen (for me):
why does this:
echo '<p>$_POST[\'SNGstep\']='.var_dump($_POST['SNGstep']).'^</p>'."\n";
spit out:
"NULL
<p>$_POST['SNGstep']=^</p>"
while this:
echo '<p>$_POST[\'SNGstep\']=',var_dump($_POST['SNGstep']),'^</p>'."\n";
spits out:
"<p>$_POST['SNGstep']=NULL
^</p>"
?
I think it must be related to something Maciek was showing in his
excellent example, but I am too green to see.
On Aug 25, 2008, at 7:48 AM, Thiago Melo de Paula wrote:
Govinda,
please, consider the following code:
<?php
$brandA = 'Porshe';
$brandB = 'Jaguar';
$testA = $branA . $brandB; //testA will have the value PorsheJaguar
$testB = $branA , $brandB; //Returns a Parse error: syntax error,
unexpected
',' in /test.php on line 7
?>
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