I don't think so, you'll have to persist your object in some way,
for example in a database and then you only pass the id of your object.
Another option is to persist your object as a string and then pass it either
in the query
or as post in a form.
Lennin Arriola
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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PHP Dat
Hi andrie,
have you tried to 'serialize()' and 'unserialize()' your object ??
look at the 'Miscellaneous functions' in the php-manual.
hope this helps.
Greetinx,
Mike
Michael Rudel
- Web-Development, Systemadministration -
___
Suc
Try this URL from the PHP manual:
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.serialize.php
You could use serialize($a) on your a.php page and then to use that object,
you would do unserialize($b). I think that's what you want to do.
Josh Hoover
KnowledgeStorm, Inc.
Searching for a new IT solution