Single quoted items are always atoms. The meaning of double quotes depends on the Prolog flag double_quotes: atom — with this value “a” = a. Nowadays, this is rarely used. But you will find Prolog books where [“abc.pl”] is written. codes — a list of character codes. This is frequently the default, but it leads … Read more
I find the easiest way is to double up on the quotes to handle a quote. Worksheets(“Sheet1”).Range(“A1”).Formula = “IF(Sheet1!A1=0,””””,Sheet1!A1)” Some people like to use CHR(34)*: Worksheets(“Sheet1”).Range(“A1”).Formula = “IF(Sheet1!A1=0,” & CHR(34) & CHR(34) & “,Sheet1!A1)” *Note: CHAR() is used as an Excel cell formula, e.g. writing “=CHAR(34)” in a cell, but for VBA code you use … Read more
Don’t break the string up like that unless you use . to concatenate them back together! So, either: $email_body = “message from $name \n email address $visitor_email \n \n $message”; // also the whole string on one line is fine or $email_body = “message from $name \n” . “email address $visitor_email \n” . “\n $message”;