Is there a way to stop ` – Sol Oct 10 '16 at 16:39

Question

One of the way you can run script tags in php would be

<?php  
....Here is php code
 ?>
   ... add the  script here(<script>....</script>
 <?php
  ?>

Another probable way is :

Using php inside the script tags for example:

<script type="text/javascript">
  var alertMsg = '<?php echo $custom_message; ?>';  
   alert(alertMsg);
 </script>

If you are using buttons

echo('<button type="button" onclick="customfunction();">My Button</button>');

<script>
//call your customfunction here

</script>

AN UPDATE TO SOLVE LOADING SCRIPT CONTENTS TWICE

I would suggest use of javascript function which are called to the specific page as they are needed an example would be

Create a file with a .js eg

example.js
here declare your functions you would put in the script tags of a html page

In the page you want to use the <script>

Include the example.js file and you can call the custom functions from there use the obect orientend approach

score 1 · Answer 1 · edited Oct 16 '16 at 19:01

One of the way you can run script tags in php would be

<?php  
....Here is php code
 ?>
   ... add the  script here(<script>....</script>
 <?php
  ?>

Another probable way is :

Using php inside the script tags for example:

<script type="text/javascript">
  var alertMsg = '<?php echo $custom_message; ?>';  
   alert(alertMsg);
 </script>

If you are using buttons

echo('<button type="button" onclick="customfunction();">My Button</button>');

<script>
//call your customfunction here

</script>

AN UPDATE TO SOLVE LOADING SCRIPT CONTENTS TWICE

I would suggest use of javascript function which are called to the specific page as they are needed an example would be

Create a file with a .js eg

example.js
here declare your functions you would put in the script tags of a html page

In the page you want to use the <script>

Include the example.js file and you can call the custom functions from there use the obect orientend approach

Let's say you load the same javascript twice. This is why you would use require_once. It will only load the php once instead of twice. This is what my goal was for — Sol, Oct 10 '16 at 17:20

score 1 · Answer 2 · answered Oct 10 '16 at 18:45

1

Seems like you are looking for this:

answered Oct 10 '16 at 18:45

Raphael

That's cool! Too bad there isn't a built in javascript function. We have 1000's of pages of code, so sometimes you aren't sure if something gets called twice. :) – Sol Oct 10 '16 at 19:39
1

"Note: LazyLoad is no longer being maintained." [Source](https://github.com/rgrove/lazyload/) – winterfruit Oct 11 '16 at 04:53

2 Answers2