If you're starting with a <p>, shouldn't it be:
str_replace("\n","</p><p>",$string);
This would make more sense to me, since you've already opened the tag
elsewhere.
--
Peter Ellis - pellis@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Web Design and Development Consultant
naturalaxis | http://www.naturalaxis.com/
On Mon, 2004-08-30 at 10:22 -0700, Jasper Howard wrote:
> I would start with a <p>, then print the data from the database,
> str_replace("\n","<p></p>",$string); and then end with a </p>, that way you
> have opening and closing <p></p> tags.
>
> --
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------------------->>
> Jasper Howard :: Database Administration
> Velocity7
> 1.530.470.9292
> http://www.Velocity7.com/
> <<--------------------------------------------------------------
> "Marcjon" <marcjon@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:1093844358.24698.203307089@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> > Try this:
> > echo str_replace ( "\n", "<p>", $string);
> >
> > I believe it always stores newlines as \n, since PHP and MySQL are
> > native to Unix/Linux.
> > --
> > Marcjon
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