This is the formal notation to output the value of $c . It is used to prevent ambiguity with surrounding text.
If these are meant to be displayed as text, wrap them in quotes: #set($c = "922488346 928282912") .
Verify if these numbers are intended for a specific tool like the Marketo Velocity Scripting engine, where strict syntax rules often apply. Apache Velocity Engine - User Guide
This uses the #set directive to assign a value to the variable $c . However, the syntax 922488346 928282912 is invalid because it lacks an operator (like + or - ) or a comma to separate the values into an array.
If the syntax were corrected to a string (e.g., "$c=922488346 928282912" ), the resulting page would display the number sequence twice: 922488346 928282912922488346 928282912 . 🛠 Recommendations
#set($c=922488346 928282912)${c}$c Page
This is the formal notation to output the value of $c . It is used to prevent ambiguity with surrounding text.
If these are meant to be displayed as text, wrap them in quotes: #set($c = "922488346 928282912") . #set($c=922488346 928282912)${c}$c
Verify if these numbers are intended for a specific tool like the Marketo Velocity Scripting engine, where strict syntax rules often apply. Apache Velocity Engine - User Guide This is the formal notation to output the value of $c
This uses the #set directive to assign a value to the variable $c . However, the syntax 922488346 928282912 is invalid because it lacks an operator (like + or - ) or a comma to separate the values into an array. Verify if these numbers are intended for a
If the syntax were corrected to a string (e.g., "$c=922488346 928282912" ), the resulting page would display the number sequence twice: 922488346 928282912922488346 928282912 . 🛠 Recommendations