\n is what you are needing. \n means new line. So you want a new line you have to do this....
echo ("abc\n");
echo ("Elm Street\n");
echo ("Anytown, NY 00000 \n");to get
abc Elm Street Anytown, NY 00000
you can also use a printf then you can use html code to get the same <br>.
You might want to grab you one for beginner C or PHP books, they usually all \ and example what are for. Or do a search on Google.
Payne
David Otton wrote:
On Wed, 29 Oct 2003 11:56:11 +1100, you wrote:
I have spent about an hour looking at this and have found I can't echo anything with 16 characters or less! It can be over a single line or multiple lines eg.
<?php echo("12345678"); echo("12345678"); ?> ->""
but
<?php echo("12345678"); echo("123456789"); ?> ->12345678123456789
Am I missing something really obvious here?
In the old C days, buffering while writing to a file could give this effect.
I have /no/ idea how that applies to your situation, though. Is it a CGI install? Are there any options for buffering data between spawned programs on your OS? What happens if you explicitly flush() after the echo?
Sorry I can't offer anything more concrete.
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