esc_html_x( string $text, string $context, string $domain = 'default' )

Translate string with gettext context, and escapes it for safe use in HTML output.

Contents

Description Description

If there is no translation, or the text domain isn’t loaded, the original text is escaped and returned.

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Parameters Parameters

$text

(string) (Required) Text to translate.

$context

(string) (Required) Context information for the translators.

$domain

(string) (Optional) Text domain. Unique identifier for retrieving translated strings.

Default value: 'default'

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Return Return

(string) Translated text.

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Source Source

File: wp-includes/l10n.php 

function esc_html_x( $text, $context, $domain = 'default' ) {
	return esc_html( translate_with_gettext_context( $text, $context, $domain ) );
}

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Changelog Changelog

Changelog
Version Description
2.9.0 Introduced.

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User Contributed Notes User Contributed Notes

  1. Skip to note 1 content
    You must log in to vote on the helpfulness of this noteVote results for this note: 0You must log in to vote on the helpfulness of this note
    Contributed by Abdul Hadi —

    The _x functions (like esc_html_x) are essentially the same as their _e counterparts, with an added “context” argument to explain the context a word or phrase is used in. Useful for words with multiple meanings:

    <!-- Here, we're asking the user to comment (verb): -->
<a href="#comment">
  <?php 
    echo esc_html_x( 
      'Comment', 
      'Verb: To leave a comment', // Here's the contextual help
      'wpdocs_my_theme' 
    ); 
  ?>
</a>
<!-- Here, we're simply adding a heading with the text "Comment" (noun) -->
<h3>
  <?php 
    echo esc_html_x( 
      'Comment', 
      'Noun: An individual comment', // Here's the contextual help
      'wpdocs_my_theme' 
    ); 
  ?>
</h3>

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