Use here-doc when declaring a value in a variable, regardless of the line of code.
$string = <<<EOL string string blah blah string string blah blah string string blah blah EOL;
In the code above, you entered EOL starting with <<< before entering the value to assign.
This means that you start assigning values regardless of the line of code.
And once you're done, enter EOL one more time.
Here is an example of using the here doc to assign a value to a variable and output it.
<?php $hereDoc = <<<EOL Hello?<br> Good to see you?<br> My homepage letting me use really thank you ! <br> Go !!<br> Not giving up let <br> Let's live and die nicely!<br> EOL; echo $hereDoc; ?>
Here is the resulting image
You can also put variables. Like this:
<?php $hello = "안녕하세요?"; $hereDoc = <<<EOL Hello?<br> Good to see you?<br> My homepage letting me use really thank you ! <br> Go !!<br> Not giving up let <br> Let's live and die nicely!<br> EOL; echo $hereDoc; ?>
Here is the resulting image.
The EOL used in the here doc is called the Termination ID, and there are EOT, END, and EOT in addition to EOL. Using different things will not work and should start and end with the same thing.