Question

H everyone,

I have the following:

$html = '<ul class="pagination-all">';
    $html .= '<li class="pagination-start"><div class="img-start"></div>'.$list['start']['data'].'</li>';
    $html .= '<li class="pagination-prev"><div class="img-prev"></div>'.$list['previous']['data'].'</li>';
    $html .= '<ul class="pagination-data">';
    foreach($list['pages'] as $page) {
        $html .= '<li>'.$page['data'].'</li>';
    }
    $html .= '</ul>';
    $html .= '<li class="pagination-next">'. $list['next']['data'].'<div class="img-next"></div></li>';
    $html .= '<li class="pagination-end">'. $list['end']['data'].'<div class="img-end"></div></li>';
    $html .= '</ul>';

    return $html;

I was wondering how to make it so if it finds Start , string replaces “img-start” to “img-start-active”. If it finds span class=”pagenav”> End , string replaces “img-end” to “img-end-active”.

I attempted:

$string = $html;
if(strstr($string, '<span class="pagenav"> Start </span>'))
{
echo str_replace("img-start", "img-start-active", $string);
}
else
{
echo " ";
}

Unfortunately, I don’t believe I used this properly. What ended up was – while I got the desired string replacement given the condition, it echoed the whole pagination but without the formatting.

This is the image:

So it was a mess.

Is there a way to do this search and replace but without creating a second “pagination”?

Answer:

 $string = $html;
        if(strstr($string, '<span class="pagenav">Start</span>'))
        {
        return str_replace("img-start", "img-start-active", $string);
        }
        else
        {
        echo " ";
        }

Remove return $html;

Answer 1

$string = $html;
    if(strstr($string, '<span class="pagenav">Start</span>'))
    {
    return str_replace("img-start", "img-start-active", $string);
    }
    else
    {
    echo " ";
    }

Remove return $html;