protected function BODY__SecondHelloWorldView()
{
parent::BODY();
print "<h1>Welcome, to the second view.</h1>";
print "<p><a href='?'>I'm done here, take me to the first view!</a></p>";
print "<br /><br /><br />OR<br />";
print "<p><a href='HelloWorld_03.php'>Continue to Example 03</a></p>";
}
protected function BODY()
{
parent::BODY();
?>
<h1>Hello World!!!</h1>
<?php
}
protected function BODY()
{
parent::BODY();
?>
<h1>Hello World 01!!!</h1>
<p>This is the first Hello World example with the addition of this
message and using a public constructor, __construct().</p>
<p>
Also notice that the classname has been changed to 'HelloWorld_01' to
match the filename of 'HelloWorld_01.php'.<br />If you leave the class
name as HelloWorld, you will get an error message at the top of your
screen saying "Classname doesn't match file name".<br />I am also
calling 'parent::BODY()' in the top of the BODY() function. This is a
good habit to get into, as when you start using page template, that's
where the header code will usually be.
</p>
<p>
<a href='HelloWorld_02.php'>Continue to Example 02</a>
</p>
<?php
}
