Introduction
In this article I describe the PHP string functions print, printf and quoted_printable_decode. To learn some other math functions, go to:
- String Functions in PHP: Part1
- String Functions in PHP:Part2
- String Functions in PHP:Part3
- String Functions in PHP:Part4
- String Functions in PHP:Part5
- String Functions in PHP:Part6
- String Functions in PHP:Part7
- String Functions in PHP:Part8
- String Functions in PHP:Part9
- String Functions in PHP:Part10
- String Functions in PHP:Part11
PHP print() function
The PHP string print() function displays the output in the browser or outputs one or more strings.
Syntax
| print(strings) |
Parameter in print function
The parameter of the print function is:
| Parameter | Description |
| strings | It specifies the input data. |
Example
An example of the print function is:
<?php
print "Welcome";
$str=" at MCN Solution";
print $str;
?>
Output

PHP printf() function
The PHP string printf() function outputs a formatted string.
Syntax
| printf(format.arg1,arg2,..............) |
Parameter in printf function
The parameters of the printf function are:
| Parameter | Description |
| format | It specifies the string and specifies how to format the variables in it. |
| arg1 | It specifies the argument. |
| arg2 | It also specifies another argument. |
Example
An example of the printf function is:
<?php
$var = "MCN";
$number = 1;
printf("%s Solution. Rank no %u",$var,$number);
?>
Output

PHP quoted_printable_decode() function
The PHP string quoted_printable_decode() function convert a quoted-printable string to an 8 bit string.
Syntax
| quoted_printable_decode(string) |
Parameter in quoted_printable_decode function
The parameters of the quoted_printable_decode function is:
| Parameter | Description |
| strings | It specifies the quoted-printable string to decode. |
Example
An example of the quoted_printable_decode function is:
<?php
$str = "MCN=0ASolution.";
echo quoted_printable_decode($str);
?>
Output

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