hide some part of code in header template FORUMHOME

[LiLSnooP]

hi

i would like to placed some html code
in header template

but also i wish to do in such way that it doesn't appear only in forumhome template

its possible ?

maybe it need to use something like that

<if condition="in_array($show['forumhome'])">

BLABLABLA

</if>

its correct ?

please help me ....
thank you

[Triky]

Do you want it displayed only in your ForumHome page? If yes, this is your code:

<if condition="THIS_SCRIPT == 'index'">Your code here!</if>

[LiLSnooP]

what do you mean by
THIS_SCRIPT ???

[Opserty]

Just copy the code he gave and try it :P

If you really want to know, its a PHP constant which set by vB for most scripts so you can compare it to a set value to identify the script. (You don't need to edit anything within the double quotes, just edit between the opening and closing if conditionals.)

[LiLSnooP]

okej
but how to do it vice versa

show code on all pages besides index

?

in_array it solve the problem ?

[Lynne]

Originally Posted by LiLSnooP

okej
but how to do it vice versa

show code on all pages besides index

?

in_array it solve the problem ?

Either:

<if condition="THIS_SCRIPT == 'index'">
  Code if on index page
<else />
  Code on all pages except index page
</if>

Or

<if condition="THIS_SCRIPT <> 'index'">
  Code for all pages except index page
</if>

I think that should do it. (I used "<>", but I seem to recall someone saying that we should use "!=" instead, or it was vice versa. Can someone comment on that and why?)

[Triky]

Originally Posted by Lynne

(I used "<>", but I seem to recall someone saying that we should use "!=" instead, or it was vice versa. Can someone comment on that and why?)

I've always seen "!=". I don't know why.

[Kirk Y]

Originally Posted by Triky

I've always seen "!=". I don't know why.

Because != is for negative comparison; doesn't equal.

[Triky]

And what does <> stand for?

[Kirk Y]

I've never seen that operator... and I don't see how it could logically exist. It'd be "is greater than and less than" - which isn't possible.