[Kyle]

Would this work?

$msg = "Hello .'$username'. you are cool.";

or is it:

$msg = "Hello '.$username.' you are cool.";

Thank you in advance.

fixed 4 pot. mwah xoxoxo

[Riddy]

You dont need apostrophe's for that, the last time I checked, just $username should work. but what do I know, not a PHP user.

[Kyle]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riddy You dont need apostrophe's for that, the last time I checked, just $username should work.

I'm sure you needed one of those as it shows it's a variable needed to print the variable string.

[Riddy]

Quote:

Originally Posted by KyleSmith I'm sure you needed one of those as it shows it's a variable needed to print the variable string.

You might aswell try both if you think its those.

[Potassium]

I don't understand why you don't just try them and find out for yourself.

[Calgon]

Neither should work. You need to be consistent with your use of the punctuation, you can't use " and then use ', you use both.

This isn't common sense, no?

[Vince]

If you use double quotes then you can insert variables into your string like this:

PHP код:

"Hello $username!" 


If you use single quotes you can do it like this:

PHP код:

'Hello' . $username . '!' 


And if you do this, it will insert $username literally.

PHP код:

'Hello $username!' 


[Kyle]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Vince If you use double quotes then you can insert variables into your string like this: PHP код: "Hello $username!"  If you use single quotes you can do it like this: PHP код: 'Hello' . $username . '!'  And if you do this, it will insert $username literally. PHP код: 'Hello $username!'

Thanks for taking time to explain.

[BlackBank]

PHP код:

"Hello " . $username . "!"; 


This is also valid.