Hudzilla.org - the homepage of Paul Hudson

12.8 Next chapter

This is NOT the latest copy of this book; click here for the latest version.

So far the output of our PHP scripts has been sent straight to the client that called the script, but think what possibilities would be available if we could store up output in a series of pigeon holes and output it when we wanted? In PHP this technique is known as output buffering, and it is the topic of our next chapter.

<< 12.7 Further reading		13 Output Buffering >>
Table of Contents

Want to see this stuff in print? PHP in a Nutshell takes the core topics covered here, adds in thousands of edits from the editorial team and myself, and combines them to make an unbeatable reference for PHP programmers at all levels.

My latest book has hundreds more tips on how to use PHP, Apache, and MySQL, plus Perl, Python, shell scripts, performance tuning, and more!

Be the first to add a comment to this chapter!

Add comment
Please note that by posting a comment here you are committing it to the public domain. This is important so that others can make use of your code themselves, and also so that I can incorporate helpful notes directly into the main text. Comments are limited to 2000 characters in length.

If you are reporting an error in the content, please tell me directly.