Quote:
Originally Posted by toonysnn
Yes but, when using this format, sometimes there's an extra HTML code outputted by requiring the global.php file. By adding an at (@) symbol before the php code, it removes any output returned.
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Adding a @ in front of a function does not remove any output at all. It only supresses the error/warning message. The error is still there, you only don't see it anymore. Bad solution in this case, as he should resolve the problem not hide it.