PHP Operators
						
	
        
        
A quick rundown on the operators available in PHP.
PHP operators are characters (or sets of characters) that perform a special operation within the PHP code. For example, when you use the equals sign ( = ) to assign a value to a variable, you are using an assignment operator. When you add two numbers together using a plus sign ( + ), you are using an arithmetic operator.
	
Here's a list of the various PHP operators:
Artithmetic Operators
	
		| Operator | Description | 
	
	
		| + | Addition | 
	
	
		| - | Subtraction | 
	
	
		| * | Multiplication | 
	
	
		| / | Division | 
	
	
		| % | Modulus (remainder of a division) | 
	
	
		| ++ | Increment | 
	
	
		| -- | Decrement | 
	
Assignment Operator
	
		| Operator | Description | 
	
	
		| = | Assign | 
	
	
		| += | Increments, then assigns | 
	
	
		| -= | Decrements, then assigns | 
	
	
		| *= | Multiplies, then assigns | 
	
	
		| /= | Divides, then assigns | 
	
	
		| %= | Modulus, then assigns | 
	
Comparison Operators
	
		| Operator | Description | 
	
	
		| == | Is equal to | 
	
	
		| != | Is not equal to | 
	
	
		| > | Greater than | 
	
	
		| >= | Greater than or equal to | 
	
	
		| < | Less than | 
	
	
		| <= | Less than or equal to | 
	
Logical Operators
	
		| Operator | Description | 
	
	
		| && | And operator. Performs a logical conjunction on two expressions (if both expressions evaluate to True, result is True. If either expression evaluates to False, result is False) | 
	
	
		| || | Or operator. Performs a logical disjunction on two expressions (if either or both expressions evaluate to True, result is True). | 
	
	
		| ! | Not operator. Performs logical negation on an expression.  | 
	
Concatenation Operators
	
		| Operator | Description | 
	
	
		| . | Concatenate (join two strings together) |