PHP:
$x = 0;
PHP is a loosely typed language. No variable types in PHP. Declaring and using variables are a bit different than in other languages. In PHP, you identify and use a variable with a $ even within strings!
You assign by reference with & as in &$MyVar.
Syntax Example:$fullname = 'Mike Prestwood'; $FullName = 'Wes Peterson'; //This is a different variable! $Age = 38; $Weight = 162.4;
echo "Your name is $fullname. "; echo "You are $Age and weigh $Weight. ";
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Some PHP Examples
Just like HTML, quotes are single or double:
<?PHP echo "Mike's drums are over there.<br>"; echo 'Mike said, "hi!"<br>'; ?>
You don't specify the variable type, the interpreter will automatically use a variant-type variable. To Declare, just assign: <?PHP $fullname = 'Mike Prestwood'; $FullName = 'Wes Peterson'; $Age = 38; $Weight = 162.4; //Variable within a literal.
echo "Your name is $fullname.<br>"; echo "You are $Age and weigh $Weight.<br>"; //$ within a literal ok too.
echo "That will be $1.52.<br>"; ?>
PHP is case sensitive with variables too: <?PHP $fullname = 'Mike Prestwood'; //This is different... $FullName = 'Wes Peterson'; //than this.
echo $fullname; echo $FullName; ?>
By Reference uses "&" as in: <?PHP $MyOriginalVar = "Mike"; $MyNewVar = &$fullname;
echo $MyOriginalVar; //Mike echo $MyNewVar; //Mike
$MyNewVar = "Lisa"; echo $MyOriginalVar; //Lisa (original changed!) echo $MyNewVar; //Lisa ?>
More Info
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