README

Composer

Installing Tagger with composer is super easy, just add the following requirement to your composer.json:

"bryantebeek/tagger": "v1.0.*"

Usage

You can start using Tagger by calling the desired tag name as a static method on the Tag class.

Tagger\Tag::div();

Tagger\Tag::img();

Adding content

It is possible to pass the content of a tag right when you initialize it.

Tagger\Tag::div('Hello World!');

Instead of passing the content in directly, content can be set after the tag has already been initialized.

Tagger\Tag::div()->content('Hello World!');

The content of a tag can also be set using an anonymous function.

Tagger\Tag::div(function ($tag) {
    return 'Hello World!';
});

Adding attributes

Attributes can be set in a variety of different ways.

// <div id="main"></div>
Tagger\Tag::div()->id('main');

$tag = Tagger\Tag::div();
$tag->id = 'main';

Please note that some HTML attributes can't be set using dynamic accessors because they contain, for example, a hyphen.

// <div data-title="Hello World!">
Tagger\Tag::div()->setAttribute('data-title', 'Hello World!');

It is also possible to set multiple attributes at the same time.

$attributes = array(
	'id' => 'main',
	'data-title' => 'Hello World!',
);

Tagger\Tag::div()->setAttributes($attributes);

Please note that all ways of setting attributes return the object to allow for chaining.

Rendering a Tag

There are three possible ways to render a tag to HTML.

$tag = Tagger\Tag::div();

// All following lines will output: <div></div>
echo $tag;
echo $tag->render();
echo $tag->open() . $tag->close();

Checking attributes

It is possible to check if a tag has certain attributes.

$tag = Tagger\Tag::div()->id('main')->class('container');

$tag->hasAttribute('id'); // true
$tag->hasAttributes(array('id', 'class')); // true
$tag->hasAttributes(array('class', 'title')); // false

bryantebeek / tagger

Maintainers

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