The PHP code segment ending mark at the end of the file can be omitted if there are blank lines in the file introduced by PHP. in some cases, it is better to omit include () or require, in this way, the unexpected White Space & #26684; will not appear at the end of the file, and then the response header can be output. It is also very convenient to use the output buffer, so there will be no blank lines of non-PHP introduced files generated by include files
The end mark of the PHP code segment at the end of the file can be ignored. in some cases, it is better to omit include () or require, in this way, unexpected white spaces will not appear at the end of the file, and the response header can still be output later. It is also convenient to use the output buffer, so you will not see unexpected white spaces generated by the contained files.
-
1 floor xming432124 minutes ago
-
Actually, can you end with a replacement?> No blank
