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`<?php` then a `?>` and also `<?=` and `?>` are the only compliant methods now that PHP 7 is out.
Each statement is ended with a semicolon. PHP is derived from C, so a lot of the components are very similar, including this. Google doesn't seem to care about these but for user's sake, for the sake of community and as a good practice, it is best to redirect and redirection should be 301.
function myFunction($parameter1, $parameter2) { // this function's code goes here return $returnValue; // the value returned }
The standard way to open a block of PHP (escaping it from HTML) is with the
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There are many ways to comment in PHP, all of them valid: /* Classic C style, which allows you to comment blocks rather than single lines */ // C++ Style, which remarks the remainder of a single line # bash style, which also is a rest-of-the-line comment
<?php include_once('<path_to_file>/time.inc'); ?>
`<?php` then a `?>` and also `<?=` and `?>` are the only compliant methods now that PHP 7 is out.
There are several ways to increment a variable:$count = $count +1;$count += 1;$count++;++$count;
echo("hello world");
<?php include_once('<path_to_file>/time.inc'); ?>
The preferred way is to simply alter the session superglobal. <?php $_SESSION['variable'] = "value"; ?>
<?php // your php code goes here ?> If your product pages are created in PHP (have the .php extension) then you can simply add the php start/end tag. There is a way to have the server recognize PHP inside of HTML files but that would require some work on the server, better left to the server manager.
We can write php extension is many way... .php , .php5, .php4
Each statement is ended with a semicolon. PHP is derived from C, so a lot of the components are very similar, including this. Google doesn't seem to care about these but for user's sake, for the sake of community and as a good practice, it is best to redirect and redirection should be 301.
function myFunction($parameter1, $parameter2) { // this function's code goes here return $returnValue; // the value returned }
To rename a file in PHP the easiest way to do it is to use the rename() function. <?php rename("before.txt", "after.html"); ?>