Kalebl at 02:38, 13 March 2015

2015-03-13T02:38:59Z

Kalebl: Created page with "There are many different languages that use different comment structures. Some have single in-line comments. Some have multiple line comments. Many have both functions. Here ..."

2015-03-10T05:32:06Z

Created page with "There are many different languages that use different comment structures. Some have single in-line comments. Some have multiple line comments. Many have both functions. Here ..."

New page

There are many different languages that use different comment structures. Some have single in-line comments. Some have multiple line comments. Many have both functions.

Here are some examples of comments for code that we support on our hosting packages.

==HTML==
HTML only has a multiple line comment structure. But it can be used for both single lines and multiple lines.
===Single Line===

===Multiple lines===


==ColdFusion==
ColdFusion, much like HTML, only has a multiple line comment structure as well. There is a key difference though. ColdFusion requires the three dashes ("---") rather than the two that HTML uses.
===Single Line===

===Multiple lines===


==PHP==
PHP does have the option of two single line comment structures, or a single multiple line comments.
===Single Line===
// This is a single line of comments
===Single Line (Shell option)===
# This is a single line of comments
===Multiple lines===
/*
This is
multiple lines
of comments
*/

==Javascript==
Javascript has one convention for single lines, and one convention for multiple lines.
===Single Line===
// This is a single line of comments
===Multiple lines===
/*
This is
multiple lines
of comments
*/

==CSS==
CSS only has a multi line convention as well, and can be used as such.
===Single Line===
/* This is a single line of comments */
===Multiple lines===
/*
This is
multiple lines
of comments
*/

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:38, 13 March 2015
Line 59:		Line 59:
	of comments		of comments
	*/		*/
		+
		+	==Ruby==
		+	Ruby does have its own unique multi-line comment structure. It also has a single line comment feature that is fairly standard.
		+	===Single Line===
		+	# This is a single line of comments
		+	===Multiple Lines===
		+	=begin
		+	This is
		+	multiple lines
		+	of comments
		+	=end
		+
		+	==Perl==
		+	Perl has only one comment structure, and that is a single line comment.
		+	===Single line===
		+	# This is a single line of comments
		+
		+	==ASP==
		+	ASP has one single line comment structure as well. It can be a little trickier to spot, but it is a single quote at the very beginning of the line.
		+	===Single Line===
		+	'This is a single line of comments

Comment Code - Revision history

Kalebl at 02:38, 13 March 2015

Kalebl: Created page with "There are many different languages that use different comment structures. Some have single in-line comments. Some have multiple line comments. Many have both functions. Here ..."