On Thu, 2005-12-15 at 22:24, Christopher Jordan wrote:
I think you've hit the nail on the head there, but I'm sorta glad the
subject's come up since I'm learning about a concept that I've not
used before. Is it mostly used for purposes of scalability? It seems
like it might be that way.
Robert Cummings [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:On Wed, 2005-12-14 at 21:34,
Christopher Jordan wrote:
Rob,
Thanks for responding. :) I have more questions. I hope
that's okay. :)
*lol* No problem :)
Thanks! :)
You said:
Share nothing refers to the PHP philosophy of not tying
any data
Jochem,
Thanks so much for your advice.
In the end, I managed to find why that little EZSql tool wasn't working for me,
and thus what I'm *really* putting into the session variable is an array.
I understand also that each user would get a copy of the same session
variables, but this is for a
On Wed, 2005-12-14 at 20:50, Christopher Jordan wrote:
When you said:
...the strength and simplicity of PHP stem from the decision to make/keep
PHP a 'share nothing' architecture.
What did you mean, by that? I've not heard of this share nothing
idea. What is the idea of share
Rob,
Thanks for responding. :) I have more questions. I hope that's okay. :)
You said:
Share nothing refers to the PHP philosophy of not tying any data
sharing system to the engine itself.
In this way developers are free to create applications in such a way that if
they need more power, they
On Wed, 2005-12-14 at 21:34, Christopher Jordan wrote:
Rob,
Thanks for responding. :) I have more questions. I hope that's okay. :)
*lol* No problem :)
You said:
Share nothing refers to the PHP philosophy of not tying any data
sharing system to the engine itself.
In this way
CF has an application scope - PHP does not.
the strength and simplicity of PHP stem from the decision to make/keep
PHP a share nothing architecture.
with regard to shoving stuff in the SESSION superglobal:
1. it not shared between requests by different users - meaning
that the SQL query you
On 12/11/05, Christopher Jordan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi folks,
I'm a ColdFusion developer, but I'm branching out into PHP because alot
of my smaller clients don't want to pay for CF.
Anyway, a bit of background:
I've got a page that does a search on one of my tables. I'm
Hi folks,
I'm a ColdFusion developer, but I'm branching out into PHP because alot of
my smaller clients don't want to pay for CF.
Anyway, a bit of background:
I've got a page that does a search on one of my tables. I'm using Justin
Vincent's ezSQL
Not sure if I can give a good answer, but try doing a var_dump on
$_SESSION[Search Result] and see what you get. I suspect that it is
null. If that's the case then track down where it is getting assigned.
It should look something like $_SESSION[SearchResult] = $users.
Christopher Jordan
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