Well this is important, I just can combine html and css perfectly. Php is kinda difficult to adapt with css.
What do you do?

I have never had any problem. HTML and CSS embed well in PHP. Can you be more specific?

I mean if you use divs or how do you embed css with echo command?

The parts of a page you use html just use html and only use php for the parts that contain php - putting the <?php ?> tags around them.

To use HTML or CSS in PHP sections you echo it and the HTML looks almost exactly like in HTML pages. The difference is double quotes have to be escaped with a backslash (\).

http://www.tizag.com/phpT/echo.php

I'm playing with this now. I created all the divs, and lined them up with css. Then I create the content of the div as the php. Probably not the preferred method, but it works. Once the php is brought in, it will follow the css that is attached to the page. I think..hehehe.

PHP is PHP Hypertext Preprocessor. Your PHP code is processed on your server and served to the client as HTML only. They never will nor can see your code. You use HTML/CSS in exactly the same way as usual, you just do something else before the HTML is sent and then processed by the agent. I'd suggest just using external stylesheets though, it's easiest.

You should be applying style markuping in a separate CSS file, rather than inline with <div style="ladeda"> as you seem to be suggesting.

That said, there is no reason for anything not to work with PHP - just make sure you are properly escaping your ' and "s with a \.

In order to parse a .php file as CSS, you simply put this line at the top of the page:

PHP Code:

<?php header("Content-type: text/css"); ?>

Now you can link to link to the .php file as if it was a CSS file, and insert dynamic content into it. Not sure if this is what you're looking for, but it may come in handy.

Originally Posted by Pash

You should be applying style markuping in a separate CSS file, rather than inline with <div style="ladeda"> as you seem to be suggesting.

That said, there is no reason for anything not to work with PHP - just make sure you are properly escaping your ' and "s with a \.

Not should but can. If you know anything about CSS you will know that there are very good reasons for inline CSS. It's very specific, which means it'll override pretty much anything else (though I think !important may be able to override it). An internal stylesheet (contained in the header) is the next level up, while external stylesheets, which are meant to be shared between several pages, and therefore shouldn't be used if only one page is using it, rather use internal, are on the lowest end. So say you have in an external stylesheet body{background:#000000;}, which is used on pages A, B, and C. Pages A and B though both have internal stylesheets which have body {background:#FFFFFF;} and page A has style="background:#A0A0A0;" on its body tag. Page A would have the gray background (#A0A0A0), page B would have white (#FFFFFF) and page C would have black (#000000). PHP works with all three methods just like any HTML does.