Hello,
Something just crossed my mind about using output buffering is
there any reason why you should start a session before calling
ob_start() ???
Just curious which way would be the proper way of doing it... or
doesn't it matter?
Thanks
--
Joe Harman
-
* My programs never have
Okay.. makes sense after you spelled it out to me... LOL... I always
start my session first.. so, that must why i have never had any
problems
Cheers Thanks!
Joe
On 12/7/05, Zack Bloom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
yes, it will display the content in the buffer before creating the session.
If your
Joe Harman wrote:
Okay...makes sense after you spelled it out to me.
That didn't make sense to me (and I missed the original reply). Mind
elaborating? :-)
Chris
--
Chris Shiflett
Brain Bulb, The PHP Consultancy
http://brainbulb.com/
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To
Sure, ob_start begins a buffer allowing you to display content in the
browser before your script has finished executing. This is useful when
loading a time intensive page to tell the user to wait. When you create a
session (provide php is not configured otherwise) php attempts to store a
cookie
I guess this was just out of general curiousity... If you started
'session_start()' after 'ob_start()' would the sessions work
correctly? k.. maybe I am still confused... lol... I normally do
session_start() before the ob_start()...
Zack Said : 'yes, it will display the content in the buffer
On Thu, Dec 08, 2005 at 01:23:40AM -0500, Joe Harman wrote:
So, the question is really... in what order is the best way to do
this... I would think that you always want to start a session first...
but then again, you guys are the experts... i am sure someone knows a
reason when you should
Zack Bloom wrote:
Sure, ob_start begins a buffer allowing you to display content in
the browser before your script has finished executing.
Calling ob_start() turns on PHP's output buffering. In other words, it
buffers output from the moment this function is called until the buffer
is flushed
I have never tried it but if it did work i doubt it would use cookies, it
would probably pass it in the addresses or throw an error.
On 12/8/05, Joe Harman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I guess this was just out of general curiousity... If you started
'session_start()' after 'ob_start()' would the
Sorry it looked like the rest of your email was part of the previous one.
To answer your question it is better to call session_start() before
ob_start()
On 12/8/05, Zack Bloom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have never tried it but if it did work i doubt it would use cookies, it
would probably pass
9 matches
Mail list logo
