Update: After further investigation, I found this new solutions.
Using preg_replace
In the first approach, the preg_replace function is used to search for any content between double quotes in the $content string and replace it with the same content wrapped in tags. Here's how it works:
<?php
function quote_filter($content)
{
$content = preg_replace('/"([^"]*)"/', '<q>$1</q>', $content);
return $content;
}
preg_replace
looks for a pattern defined by the regular expression /"([^"]*)"/.
Using preg_replace_callback
The second approach uses preg_replace_callback, which is a bit more flexible and allows more complex processing of the matched content. Here’s how it works:
<?php
function quote_filter($content)
{
$content = preg_replace_callback('/"([^"]*)"/', function ($matches) {
return '<q>' . $matches[1] . '</q>';
}, $content);
return $content;
}
preg_replace_callback
works similarly to preg_replace
but instead of directly replacing the matches, it will allow you to use a callback function to process the matches.
Please let me know if any another query.