Thanks Matt, Actually, at this point, I've reverted back to "register_globals=on" until I figure out what's the best way to do this.
So far, I have no references to "session_register() on any page. In your opinion, should I go with "$_SESSION" or use the other approach, $HTTP_SESSION_VARS". I gather I've some fun ahead with #3! If I use $HTTP_SESSION_VARS", will I still need to do this? Tia, Andre On Saturday 13 April 2002 07:53 am, you wrote: > > I've read the manual on "Session handling functions", but I must have a > > thick > > > block on this concept . What should I do now that I want to use > > $HTTP_SESSION_VARS or $_SESSION ? How do I implement it on secondary > > pages? > > > Will I be facing a major re-write of all my code? [Gulp :>] > > Yes. > 1. You must use session_start() on every page with sessions because > session_register() won't work with the associative arrays. > 2. Every reference to session_register must come out and replaced with the > code to set the session var $_SESSION[]. These two actions are probably at > different places in the script, so remove the reference to session_start, > and at: > 3. Every reference in every script to a global session var will need to be > replaced with a reference to $_SESSION['rcity']; > 4. You'll also need to change any references to session session_unregister > to unset($_SESSION['rcity']). > > Read the notes in the manual, as you can't mix the use of $_SESSION and > session_register(), session_unset(), etc. If you use the arrays, > everything must be done with the arrays. > > I'd suspect the reference to undefined function is caused by a typo and > placing a $ in front of a function name such as $session_start(). -- Please pray the Holy Rosary to end the holocaust of abortion. Remember in your prayers the Holy Souls in Purgatory. May God bless you abundantly in His love! For a free Cenacle Scriptural Rosary Booklet: http://www.webhart.net/csrb/ -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
