> You use notes (or pnotes) when you want a kind of global variable that is
> localised to the request, but also accessible to sub-requests.
It's also useful for caching things that MUST be cleaned up at the end of
the request. You can put a database handle in pnotes and be confident that
it wil
On Sat, 9 Jun 2001, Jamie Krasnoo wrote:
> The Eagle Books explanation of notes isn't very clear. Could someone point
> me to a page that explains it somewhat better? In what situation would it be
> beneficial to use them?
You use notes (or pnotes) when you want a kind of global variable that is
The Eagle Books explanation of notes isn't very clear. Could someone point
me to a page that explains it somewhat better? In what situation would it be
beneficial to use them?
Jamie Krasnoo
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
