Table of Contents
In PHP, strings are basically an array of characters.
This means that when you have two strings, you can concatenate them together to form a brand new string.
In this post, we'll learn how to concatenate strings in PHP.
How to concatenate strings in PHP
To learn how to concatenate strings, let's first create two strings.
PHP$firstString = 'Hello';
$secondString = 'World';
From here, we can create a new string by concatenating them together using the . operator.
PHP$firstString = 'Hello';
$secondString = 'World';
$newString = $firstString . $secondString;
echo($newString);
BASHHelloWorld
Keep in mind that because neither string has a space, the output will be HelloWorld instead of Hello World.
Alternatively, you could just concatenate the two strings with a separate space so the final string has a space:
PHP$firstString = 'Hello';
$secondString = 'World';
$newString = $firstString . ' ' . $secondString;
echo($newString);
BASHHello World
Conclusion
In this post, we learned how to concatenate strings in PHP.
Simply use the . operator to concatenate two strings together to form a new string.
Thanks for reading!
Getting Started with TypeScript
Getting Started with Svelte
Create an RSS Reader in Node
How to Set Up Cron Jobs in Linux
How to deploy a PHP app using Docker
Getting Started with Sass
How to Scrape the Web using Node.js and Puppeteer
Creating a Twitter bot with Node.js
Using Push.js to Display Web Browser Notifications
Getting Started with React
Getting Started with Vuex: Managing State in Vue
Using Axios to Pull Data from a REST API
