[Serge]

Ok I have the following IF statement:

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Now this is using vbulletin 3.0 but for some reason the eval is always ran and I always get the templeat even though I only want it in some forums. Is my IF statement incorrect?

Note: In vbulletin 3.0 f is used to determine the forum id.

[SmEdD]

vB3 code/hacking isn't allowed to be discussed yet.

Also editing any main files is pretty dumb. It's not even RC yet and that means alot may still change.

[Serge]

Personally I feel this is perfectly legit. I have asked questions before about vbulletin 3. I'm not asking how to do it just if someone would look at my if statement and see if there is anything wrong with it.

[SmEdD]

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[Serge]

I think you still need the ' ' around the 57 but it works thanks!

[filburt1]

PHP rarely cares about data types. The only time it definitely will is if you use the === operator which implicitly checks the type of the left and right values.

Also vB3 hacking discussion is not allowed as Steve said.

[Serge]

Today at 12:38 AM filburt1 said this in Post #6
Also vB3 hacking discussion is not allowed as Steve said.

If my question was stated was it was is it ok? I didn't really want to know how to do it in vb3 just if my if statement was correct or not which Steve correct for me.

[filburt1]

I'm just confirming what he said; I wasn't necessarily saying that your question was central to vB3.

[SmEdD]

Today at 07:24 PM Serge said this in Post #5
I think you still need the ' ' around the 57 but it works thanks!

Alot of time you actually don't need the ' ' around the == value

[Dean C]

You need the ' ' when it's a string

[Gavin B.]

Today at 12:45 PM Mist said this in Post #10
You need the ' ' when it's a string

Yup - to keep with good coding practices Strings should be wrapped in either ' ... ' or " ..." and numbers can be left as is

[SmEdD]

Should be '...' for stings and "..." for html or holding a variable togeather if you want to goto good codeing practices.

[Gavin B.]

' ... ' is a simple string which is not parsed by PHP for variables, etc.
" ... " is a complex string which is parsed (and is therefore slightly less efficient).

$mystring = '<a href="'.$link.'">Test URL</a>';
$mystring = "<a href=\"$link\">Test URL</a>";

both produce the same result, however the first example is more efficiant and (IMO) easier to read and work with.

[Dean C]

$mystring = '<a href="$link">test url</a>';

Should work?

[Gavin B.]

in that case it will just print exactly that as php does not parse the string for variables