> I am fairly sure that someone will come up with the wish to make
> the {}'s surrounding the name of the template tag configureable.
> You may be tempted to provide a PHP function
> template_set_braces()
> or something like that to implement this. Don't.This is already done in tmpl_open() function. You may pass an array with template tag delimiters and context name. > Finally, do NOT implement conditionals or loops. If you give in to > anything that resembles control structures, you'll end up creating > a turing complete language. This will sooner or later become a PHP- > within-PHP and you'll want to avoid this at all cost. Conditions and > loops must always be part of the controlling PHP code, never be part > of the template. If a particular application does lend itself well > to this kind of structure, then this particular applicastion maybe > isn't properly structured for templates to be useful. Use pure PHP > then. Agree. That's exactly what I've been thinking. Actually, I believe that functionality that we have now, is enough for almost any kind of task when working with templates. If you don't want a tag to appear, just do not assign any value to it. I suppose, we can consider this as the simplest conditional, so there's no need for anything else. Maxx -- PHP Development Mailing List <http://www.php.net/> To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To contact the list administrators, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
