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answered Feb 27 '23 00:00
In PHP, you can use the strip_tags() function to remove all HTML and PHP tags from a string .
Here's an example code snippet:
$htmlString = '<p>This is a <b>sample</b> HTML string.</p>';
$plainString = strip_tags($htmlString);
echo $plainString;
Output:
This is a sample HTML string.
In this example, the strip_tags() function is used to remove all the HTML tags from the $htmlString variable and store the resulting plain text in the $plainString variable.
You can also specify which tags to allow by passing a second parameter to the strip_tags() function, which is an optional string containing a list of allowed tags. For example, if you want to allow <b> and <i> tags, you can use the following code:
$htmlString = '<p>This is a <b>sample</b> HTML string with <i>some italic text</i>.</p>';
$plainString = strip_tags($htmlString, '<b><i>');
echo $plainString;
Output:
This is a <b>sample</b> HTML string with <i>some italic text</i>.
In this example, the second parameter of strip_tags() function is set to allow only <b> and <i> tags, and all other tags are removed.