This is the code I want to drive into $html.='code';

 <div class="titl2"> <a href="<?php the_permalink(); ?>"> <p> <?php $map_location = get_field( 'adress' ); $address = explode( ', ', $map_location['address'] ); echo $address[0] . ' ' . $address[1]; ?> </p> </a> </div>

And how immediately to adequately make

 <article id="post-<?php the_ID(); ?>" <?php post_class(); ?>>

I did it, but go, but the class doesn't

 $html .= '<article id="post-'.$post->ID.'" class="'.$post->class.'">';

    1 answer 1

    Crystal ball suggested that we are talking about Wordpress. The post_class() method prints the post classes (just like echo "что-то"; ), and does not return a value (like return "что-то"; ).

    Therefore, to compose a string in a variable, you need a related method get_post_class() . But it returns not a formatted string, like the one printed by the post_class() method, but returns an array of post classes. And this array must also be assembled into a string. Like that:

     $html .= sprintf('<article id="post-%s" class="%s">' get_the_ID(), implode(',', get_post_class()) // склеит массив через запятую );

    Same with your code snippet. If you want to put it in a variable, and not to display it, you need WordPress methods that do not display, but return values.

    Instead of the_permalink() - get_permalink() . Instead of echo , concatenate values ​​to code. Like that:

     $tmpl = <<<EOFHTML <div class="titl2"> <a href="%s"> <p>%s</p> </a> </div> EOFHTML; $map_location = get_field( 'adress' ); // опечатка? Может, address? $address = explode( ', ', $map_location['address'] ); $html .= sprintf( $tmpl, get_permalink(), $address[0] . ' ' . $address[1] );

    It uses the function to return a formatted string sprintf() and the so-called. heredoc syntax for specifying a multi-line string.

    An alternative option is to capture all output to a variable using output buffering: ob_start() will enable writing the entire output to the buffer. After that, do the usual echo and so on. Output "on the screen" of your fragment - but everything is still in the buffer. And from there you need to pull the content into a variable: ob_get_clean() . But I would recommend simply collecting the string.

    • Thanks for the answer! but there is a cant in the second case Parse error: syntax error, unexpected '<<' (T_SL) in the first case the line where get_the_ID (), Parse error: syntax error, unexpected 'get_the_ID' (T_STRING) - reddyk
    • I’m not writing the working code to you just to copy it :) Correct - remove the extra quote in the first case, replace heredoc with a regular line in the second. - Sergiks
    • Yes, I understood it, immediately removed the extra quotation mark, he swears exactly on get_the_ID in the second heredoc generally removed and did the usual line, all the same - reddyk
    • Do you call this inside the loop? Wordpress fresh, which version? See the documentation for the function get_the_ID() - maybe something will clarify. - Sergiks