If you're using php include a fair amount, you may well get to a point where you don't just want to 'drop' some text into your document but need to resolve variables etc.
There is a written function in the php manual that allows 'included' php to be parsed - hopefully this post will make the code snippet slightly more visible to someone and hence save them some time: (from http://www.php.net/include/)
If you use this block of code, you can pass in the name of a file to be included and the resultant page will return with any php processing fully parsed (rather than being dumped out into the content of the page as static strings.
1 comment:
Thanks Alex. That came in handy as I had just the situation you describe and I didn't find this in the manual.
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