931
If you're using it inside a template (/templates/something.html) and your template is defined in the PHP code that's calling the template then you don't need any of the echo or " ". <($xoops_user}> should be directly in the html file since it is a Smarty variable. It is available inside of a Smarty template only.
If you're not using templates (writing directly from PHP - which is what I suspect since the echo code below appears to be from a .php file) you can't use the Smarty variable. You'll need to get the user name from the database using something like this...
$usrid = XoopsUser::uid
$uname = XoopsUser::getUnameFromId($usrid);
then you can echo it like:
echo "<br />".$uname;
If you're not using templates (writing directly from PHP - which is what I suspect since the echo code below appears to be from a .php file) you can't use the Smarty variable. You'll need to get the user name from the database using something like this...
$usrid = XoopsUser::uid
$uname = XoopsUser::getUnameFromId($usrid);
then you can echo it like:
echo "<br />".$uname;
