The unique ID I normally use is to log the session ID into the DB and check
if there are records with that ID before accepting the submission.
I meant to say, this is what I would do client side to prevent them
submitting the form twice initially - its more effective than a round trip
to the se
I'm developing web apps written in PHP for quite a long time.
I would like to know your preferred way using sessions ( cookie or TRANS
SID ). I'm using Cookies. I would like to hear some pro et contras. :)
-Mike
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Thanks, this is something I was looking for.
I now retested this very same code at home where I have PHP 4.3.2 running on
Windows 2003 Standart Server and it worked, now I just want to find out
whether it was windows or PHP related.
Cheers,
Donny
PS. Thanks everyone for help
-Original Mess
You can use HTML:
-Mike
On Thu, 10 Jul 2003, Donatas wrote:
> Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2003 19:25:46 +0200
> From: Donatas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: [PHP-WIN] need help with sessions
>
> Thanks Luis,
>
> I had this idea in mind, but still... maybe someone knows a w
php-windows Digest 12 Jul 2003 09:44:52 - Issue 1821
Topics (messages 20775 through 20777):
Security Update Problems Continue
20775 by: Sheldon Quinton
Re: php-windows Digest 11 Jul 2003 19:46:14 - Issue 1820
20776 by: Neil Smith
20777 by: Stephen
Administrivia:
This is a weak solution to the problem, as users without javascript enabled
(And possibly other browsers) will be able to send the form twice still.
Perhaps a better way would be to give a form a unique ID which PHP can then
check aganist a database of some sort. That would completely stop double
s
