> Why? if the file is not required (we only want to include it if it exists),
> why do we need to check if it exists? if it doesn't and the include fails,
> what's the consequence? is there one?

There is no consequence really. Just more of a best practices
methodology. Like I previously posted, using @ to suppress is fine, it
just isn't necessarily best practice.

One thing does come to mind with the @ [suppression], I have use that
and still had the error report/display, maybe fluke related or maybe
php.ini setting related, it's been a while and I don't remember the
details.

Another benefit that I would consider, but may not pertain to you
scenario [or you just may not care], is that @ suppression will
suppress the error to the user, but it still gets reported to log
files and, depending on site volume/usage/server/grepping/etc, seems
like an easily avoidable line entry into a log that can get pretty
beefy, which suxors for parsing and storing. :)

Just a couple of thoughts there. Chew 'em over, if you like.

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