PHP OOP lines usage explanation?

This is a shortcut for echo. It probably escapes // special characters: Nothing to do with sessions or anything like that Another quick point: in your own code, you should avoid using the shortcut? Since it's not very portable.

That is, even though it might work on your testing server, your deployment site or someone else who wants to use your code might have it turned off.It's recommended to avoid it.

This is a shortcut for echo. It probably escapes // special characters: It then prints it to the screen in a html-friendly way. Nothing to do with sessions or anything like that.

Another quick point: in your own code, you should avoid using the shortcut = since it's not very portable. That is, even though it might work on your testing server, your deployment site or someone else who wants to use your code might have it turned off.It's recommended to avoid it.

Thanks for your excellent answer, fantastic. One quick one. What does Format means on that line?

– Codex73 Aug 17 '09 at 16:36.

This seems to be a generic template, which you can customize by providing a $cfg object to. In this short example if you provide a title for the current page, it is; otherwise a default one is printed.

The first line is checking to see if $cfg is a valid variable and if it is an object. If $cfg is a valid object, it sets the value of $title to the return value of $cfg->getTitle(), otherwise it sets $title to 'Apptitle :: My First App'. The second line is then outputting the return value of the Format::htmlchars method which is passed the $title variable.

Hence the lines connecting the sample values in Figure 1 are very short. The ovals in Figure 1 had a default width and height of two pixels each. At this small size, the ovals end up looking more like plus characters than ovals.

Some explanation of the terminology in the above list is probably in order. The Frame width and Frame height are the actual width and height of the Frame objects shown in Figure 1. The Page width and Page height are the width and height of a Canvas object contained in the Frame object, upon which the plotting is performed.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.

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