--- Jason Wong <php-db@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> If you don't have a specific reason for this to be
> enabled you should disable
> it.
I don't control it. On a shared server.
> > Question 1: is this enough to register the session
> > variable ?
>
> No. You should read (repeatedly if necessary)
>
> manual > Session Handling Functions
I think my repeats on reading has maxed out. I'll
consider another hobby.
>
> and try out the examples and understand what's going
> on.
The examples don't seem to apply. They are applying a
set value to the session variable: $count =1;
if (!session_is_registered('count')) {
session_register('count');
$count = 1;
} else {
$count++;
}
> Executive summary:
>
> do not enable register_globals
> $_SESSION['variable'] = 'something'; // to register
> a session variable
Alright , I guess the light isn't shining through
here. 'Something' is setting the variable to something
the user can change with the form input ?
Stuart
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