Don't put complex variables inside quoted strings like that. Simply break
out of your quoted string and do:
print "blah blah blah " . $this->arrayname['value'] . " blah";
-Rasmus
On Mon, 9 Apr 2001, DELAP, SCOTT F (SBCSI) wrote:
> I've been trying to figure this out for a day or so now. Someone needs to
> do a concise tutorial with arrays, references, etc. with PHP. I've got a
> class that has a member variable that is an array. When I try to access it
> in a function like this:
>
> print "blah blah blah $this->arrayname['value'] blah";
>
> $this->arrayname evaluates to an array object and ['value'] comes out as a
> string. If I assign it to a variable first like so:
>
> $arraytemp = $this->arrayname;
> print "blah blah blah $arraytemp['value'] blah";
>
> it works fine. However, I know there should be a way to reference it
> directly. Any suggestions on what I have do to as far as brackets, etc. to
> force php to evaluate it they way I want?
>
>
> Scott Delap
> SBC Services, Inc.
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 314-235-6216
>
>
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