| the timeoutTrigger is set in user scope and determines what app is triggered when the user scope times out. For instance: <@ASSIGN user$variabletimeouttrigger value="http://<@domain>/taf/cleanup.taf?<@USERREFERENCEARGUMENT>"> can be used to launch the cleanup task that purges all the rows in a table relating to this user's visit. using this to create application variables doesn't make sense unless you want to do something to those variables as a consequence of the user's variables expiring. If you want to set/clean up app scope variables, then you should put a test in the beginning of your logic that looks for the application variables and if they don't exist, sets them. On Aug 16, 2006, at 12:40 PM, John Michelin wrote:
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- Witango-Talk: Application Scope Problems John Michelin
- Re: Witango-Talk: Application Scope Problems Ben Johansen
- Re: Witango-Talk: Application Scope Problems Roland Dumas
- Re: Witango-Talk: Application Scope Problems John Michelin
- Re: Witango-Talk: Application Scope Problems Roland Dumas
- Re: Witango-Talk: Application Scope Problem... John Michelin
- Re: Witango-Talk: Application Scope Problems Robert Garcia
- Re: Witango-Talk: Application Scope Problem... John Michelin
- Re: Witango-Talk: Application Scope Pr... Robert Garcia
- Re: Witango-Talk: Application Scop... John Michelin
