I browsed through several similar questions, but they all only state the fact:
If ... comparison involves numerical strings, then each string is conve
Because, PHP produce a product for End-Users, not for Application Developers. So when you produce such product like below:
if (isset($_POST['submit'])){
if ($_POST['myinput'] == "1") echo 'Yes'; //or == 1
else echo 'NO';
}
?>
If the user enter 1 or 0001, what do you expect to print in both case? Yes or NO?
the answer is clear. we expect to see Yes. so this is why PHP does so
If for any rare reason, we need to definitely compare them, then we should change == to ===