If you're going to use $HTTP_SESSION_VARS, then you have to use
session_register().
Next page:
That should work. If you use $_SESSION, instead, then you don't have to use
session_register.
That's how I understand it...
---John Holmes...
>>> "Henry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 07/17/02 10:14AM >>>
Ignore that, I'll just go grab my copy of Hooked on Phonics so I can learn to read
before replying.
:trots off:
Martin Clifford
Homepage: http://www.completesource.net
Developer's Forums: http://www.completesource.net/forums/
>>> "Martin Clifford" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 07/17/02 10:15AM >>>
Defi
Define the value of $count before registering it, and it should work fine :o)
Martin Clifford
Homepage: http://www.completesource.net
Developer's Forums: http://www.completesource.net/forums/
>>> "Henry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 07/17/02 10:14AM >>>
The answer is probably yes.
I do a
"session_start
The answer is probably yes.
I do a
"session_start()" followed by a "$HTTP_SESSION_VARS['count']=2" on one page.
Then I go to another page and do a "session_start()" again; unfortunately
the $HTTP_SESSION_VARS['count'] is empty!!!
I tried doing a "session_register('count2'); $count2=123;" in the
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