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include 'file.php';
or
require 'file.php';
In both cases it reads and executes the file, but include generates warnings in case of errors, whereas require generates fatal errors.
And then there is Death
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Ominous Wanderer
Tech Admin
There is a difference between the two, although subtle...
include('file.txt') and require('file.txt') both include file.txt.
But if file.txt does not exist, require() will stop the php page execution, but include() only throws a warning and continues page execution.
Edit: oops, endless already said that...
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