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# html_entity_decode

(PHP 4 >= 4.3.0, PHP 5)

html_entity_decode -- Convert all HTML entities to their applicable characters

## Description

string html_entity_decode ( string string [, int quote_style [, string charset]] )

html_entity_decode() is the opposite of htmlentities() in that it converts all HTML entities to their applicable characters from string.

The optional second quote_style parameter lets you define what will be done with 'single' and "double" quotes. It takes on one of three constants with the default being `ENT_COMPAT`:

Tabelle 1. Available quote_style constants

Constant Name | Description
--- | ---
`ENT_COMPAT` | Will convert double-quotes and leave single-quotes alone.
`ENT_QUOTES` | Will convert both double and single quotes.
`ENT_NOQUOTES` | Will leave both double and single quotes unconverted.

The ISO-8859-1 character set is used as default for the optional third charset. This defines the character set used in conversion.

Following character sets are supported in PHP 4.3.0 and later.

Tabelle 2. Supported charsets

Charset | Aliases | Description
--- | --- | ---
ISO-8859-1 | ISO8859-1 | Western European, Latin-1
ISO-8859-15 | ISO8859-15 | Western European, Latin-9. Adds the Euro sign, French and Finnish letters missing in Latin-1(ISO-8859-1).
UTF-8 |  | ASCII compatible multi-byte 8-bit Unicode.
cp866 | ibm866, 866 | DOS-specific Cyrillic charset. This charset is supported in 4.3.2.
cp1251 | Windows-1251, win-1251, 1251 | Windows-specific Cyrillic charset. This charset is supported in 4.3.2.
cp1252 | Windows-1252, 1252 | Windows specific charset for Western European.
KOI8-R | koi8-ru, koi8r | Russian. This charset is supported in 4.3.2.
BIG5 | 950 | Traditional Chinese, mainly used in Taiwan.
GB2312 | 936 | Simplified Chinese, national standard character set.
BIG5-HKSCS |  | Big5 with Hong Kong extensions, Traditional Chinese.
Shift_JIS | SJIS, 932 | Japanese
EUC-JP | EUCJP | Japanese

> Anmerkung: Any other character sets are not recognized and ISO-8859-1 will be used instead.

Beispiel 1. Decoding HTML entities
`<?php $orig = "I'll \"walk\" the <b>dog</b> now"; $a = htmlentities($orig); $b = html_entity_decode($a); echo $a; // I'll &quot;walk&quot; the &lt;b&gt;dog&lt;/b&gt; now echo $b; // I'll "walk" the <b>dog</b> now // For users prior to PHP 4.3.0 you may do this: function unhtmlentities($string) { $trans_tbl = get_html_translation_table(HTML_ENTITIES); $trans_tbl = array_flip($trans_tbl); return strtr($string, $trans_tbl); } $c = unhtmlentities($a); echo $c; // I'll "walk" the <b>dog</b> now ?>`

> Anmerkung: You might wonder why trim(html_entity_decode('&nbsp;')); doesn't reduce the string to an empty string, that's because the '&nbsp;' entity is not ASCII code 32 (which is stripped by trim()) but ASCII code 160 (0xa0) in the default ISO 8859-1 characterset.

See also htmlentities(), htmlspecialchars(), get_html_translation_table(), and urldecode().

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