38/200 in one night. It is 3:47 AM I think I shall continue to 40, the sleep for a few hours :-) Great tutorials...
you really did a great job
I miss that "tuna, bacon" stuff Bucky used to say all the time.
vim is one of the best, it is awesome :)
thanks very clear
goodluck to us both. ^^
Great video... Another way to use is var_dump($food);
The videos about arrays should've come before the string functions-videos. This explains everything, which I couldn't understand in the other videos. I think he accidentally might have switched these series.
@AJFreeway Notepad++ is the BEST as far as I'm concerned. Not to mention, you can even run the Python Interpreter from inside Notepad++, among many, many other features.
Best comment!
@benshelly WOW!! That's definitely the hard way, LOL. But I admire your spunk.
$food = array('pasta','pizza','salad','pie',2); echo $food[4]; this worked just fine for me.
Not sure why he said "data type has to be same and you can't mix them"... I was able to get the out with the following code just fine: <?php $mixarray = array("Ping pong", 12, "This <strong>line</strong> is bold"); echo $mixarray[2]; ?> Am I missing something/understood wrong or php has updated to manage such arrays after this video is recorded?
hip hip array! 161 to go
America and UK, their favorite foods ;)
hw to explicitly ask input from user using php... ? for eg: i want to prepare a menu of dishes nd ask user to type a dish.... chcking wid elements in array finding if its present thn order or not present asking to choose other dish ..smthing like dat
vim in linux terminal. OLD SCHOOL :D!
Thought u might use potpie in your example lol bucky
great, code of video here: <?php $food = array('Pasta', 'Pizza', 'Salad', 'Vegetable'); $food[4]='Fruit'; echo $food[1]; print_r($food); ?>
@cjvaans4484