I'm using session variables and NOT client variables. So, yes, I am
maintaining state with cookies. But how do these cookies interact
with cflocation. My understanding is cookies are not passed with a
cflocation, so how does cf know my cfid and cftoken immediately
following a cflocation if cookies are not passed and addtoken=No?
Is it simply because I am the only user at the time?
(BTW, this is a corporate Intranet site with few users. I'm using CF
4.01, hoping to go to 4.5 soon.)
Actually, this raises another question. I understand for clustering,
you need to use client variables. But for a low profile site such as
this, I don't feel that will ever be a need. Is clustering the ONLY
reason there is a preference to client variables over session
variables. I always use session management and never use client
managment. I'm wondering if I need to re-think this. What are the
advantages/disadvantages?
This concept has alluded me for some time.
All of your comments are greatly appreciated. This listserv is a
great resource!!
clint
On 22 Feb 2001, at 18:06, Ken Beard wrote:
> probably the reason you are still seeing everything work is that you
> are maintaining state with cookies.
>
> At 01:57 PM 2/22/01 -0500, you wrote:
> >Does the "addtoken" attributue of <cflocation> refer only to their
> >display in the URL? i.e., Will your site perform the same regardless
> >how you set this attribute? If you set addtoken = No, are they still
> >passed? In development, this seems to be true, but I'm worried
> >whether sessions will be lost or confused in production with multiple
> >users. If it doesn't matter whether you set it Yes or No, why would
> >anyone ever set addtoken = yes?
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