On the page you start the session,
${session_name()} isn't set. so if you need that on the first page too, you
should do the following
<?php
session_start();
if (!isset(${session_name()})) {
${session_name()} = session_id();
}
?>
"Thomas Deliduka" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
I use them because 'sid' isn't always populated and, who knows, some browser
may not handle cookies right and then lose a session. I do it to make sure,
to be absolutely sure that it will work.
On 4/4/02 5:19 PM this was written:
> If you made your link like this: <a href="filename.php?<?=sid?>"> it
tacks
> on the name plus the session id. If cookies are enabled you will only see
> the session id passed through the url on the first page.. After that you
> wont, thus the little script I wrote so the '?' doesnąt show up. Now if
> cookies arent enabled you will see the session name and id passed through
> the url every single time. There is absolutely no reason to use those
> functions since php takes care of that stuff for you.
--
Thomas Deliduka
IT Manager
-------------------------
New Eve Media
The Solution To Your Internet Angst
http://www.neweve.com/
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