Re: [PHP] a question, need an answer

2003-06-22 Thread Justin French
I think you mean: $_SESSION['eventid'] = 'arma2'; vs $eventid = 'arma2'; session_register('eventid'); I'd advise the first, unless you need to ensure backwards compatibility with PHP < 4.1 Justin on 22/06/03 4:41 PM, nabil ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > what is the diffirent between : > /

Re: [PHP] a question, need an answer

2003-06-22 Thread justin gruenberg
what is the diffirent between : // session_start (); $_SESSION['eventid'] = 'arma2'; /// and / session_start (); session_register('arama2'); /// Regards Nabil Both accomplish the same thing, except how you are using it might not be what you expect. $_SESSIO

RE: [PHP] a question, need an answer

2003-06-22 Thread PHP4 Emailer
Sent: Sunday, June 22, 2003 3:46 AM To: nabil; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: [PHP] a question, need an answer I could be wrong here, but from my experiences with sessions is that your first session_start() is assigning the value of 'arma2' to the $_SESSION['eventid'] variable, where

RE: [PHP] a question, need an answer

2003-06-22 Thread PHP4 Emailer
I could be wrong here, but from my experiences with sessions is that your first session_start() is assigning the value of 'arma2' to the $_SESSION['eventid'] variable, whereas the second one you are making the 'arama2' variable a global session variable, so as to whatever it's value is on the page