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I never really learned to write my own classes but heres my first  Preview : h1.ripway.com/fireindy/TempConvertClass.php
<?php
class temp
{
function convertFtoC($far)
{
$far = $far - 32;
$far = $far / 9;
$far = $far * 5;
echo $far;
}
function convertCtoF($cels)
{
$cels = $cels*9;
$cels = $cels /5;
$cels = $cels +32;
echo $cels;
}
}
echo "32 degrees Fahrenheit = ";
$temper = new temp();
echo $temper -> convertFtoC(32);
echo " Celsius.";
echo "<br />";
echo "0 degrees Celsius = ";
$temper = new temp();
echo $temper -> convertCtoF(0);
echo " Fahrenheit.";
?>
Converts Fahrenheit to Celsius respectively called by: $temper = new temp(); echo $temper -> convertCtoF(0); $temper = new temp(); echo $temper -> convertFtoC(32); Yes it is simple, but it works 
Last Edit: May 13, 2007 23:57:37 GMT by fireindy
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I'd use temp::coverCtoF(0) instead to save the time of creating a new class.
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firstly, to call a new class its just "new classname;" no need for parathensis, even if you was to use the object, you would only need to create a new class once to call either/or... so it would be $temper = new temp; $temper->coverCtoF(0); $temper->coverFtoC(32); but i agree with chris its much easier just to call temp::coverCtoF(0); or temp::coverFtoC(32); just saves linespace
Last Edit: Jun 29, 2008 21:12:31 GMT by Llanilek
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