this is something I never needed todo, but it works.
<?php
// www.miningsurplus.com/counter.php
session_id('0a99a548c57c06306e408cf44b2d5d10');
session_start();
if (!isset($HTTP_SESSION_VARS['counter']))
{
$counter = 0;
session_register('counter');
}
$counter++;
echo $counter;
?>
<?php
// www.mediawaveonline.com/counter.php
session_id('0a99a548c57c06306e408cf44b2d5d10');
session_start();
if (!isset($HTTP_SESSION_VARS['counter']))
{
$counter = 0;
session_register('counter');
}
$counter++;
echo $counter;
?>
these two files are on the same server, just under different domains. because I am
using the same session_id() they share the same value.
--
Chris Lee
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
""Sigitas Paulavicius"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
9drd9l$jpp$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:9drd9l$jpp$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Is it possible to declare some kind of "super" global variable in PHP, which
would be avaliable to all later PHP scripts/processes?
I suppose I could use a database or filesystem. But in this case of mine I
need to store and retrieve some values very fast and consuming as little
resourses as possible. These values would actually be used to determine if a
connection to database is required.
Any advice or comment would be really helpfull.
Sigitas
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