ID: 17460 Updated by: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reported By: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Status: Closed Bug Type: Feature/Change Request Operating System: all i guess PHP Version: 4.1.2 New Comment:
Yes, and that feature already exists. Just edit that directive and add the SID 'manually' in your script to the forms. That way you have total control over it and don't need to worry about this magic anymore. Previous Comments: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2002-05-31 08:49:03] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Well.. I submitted this entry as a feature request and not as a bug report, so editing directives is only a workaround for the existing problem. Of course there are plenty solutions for this specific problem, changing php.ini is only one of them, there's still the possiblities of more correct JS-Code etc. Still, what I request is a *feature* :) ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2002-05-30 08:04:32] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Look in php.ini for url_rewriter.tags directive. Just remove the form=fakeentry and it won't automatically add that hidden field anymore. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2002-05-27 13:53:42] [EMAIL PROTECTED] When cookies are disabled while using sessions+transsid, php adds a hidden field directly behind the form tag. This has influence on the document-model of the created site: since all elements of the form can be adressed via javascript using an array (e.g. forms[0].elements[0]), the newly created hidden field shifts all members of the array by one point. This can cause off-by-one errors when accessing the array with direct addresses, resulting in strange behaviours on the client (wrong line of data used etc) - only with cookies disabled. Of course, there are other possibilities in adressing the elements, but there are some solutions that would ease the problem and stop php preventing the user from using one method of adressing the elements: - put the hidden field right before the end-form tag (bad solution, object model is still affected, but additional elements at the end obviously cause less problems...) - don't put the hidden field if the user manually uses SID in the form, e.g. in the action of the formtag (better solution, enabels advanced users to control how the object model is affected) i think a combination of both methods would increase some inexperienced users sites (that never test their site without cookies) and experienced users can control the functionality. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=17460&edit=1
