Paul M Foster wrote:
This is in two parts. First cookies. I'm a little unclear on how they
work. From what I've read, cookies are stored by the browser. When a
request for that cookie comes in from the server, the browser returns
only the value, and no other data. One question: When the browser
r
It brings up another question, though. Let's say that I have a
session_start() call at the beginning of a bunch of pages. So that each
time one of these pages is called, the call is made to session_start().
It seems like it would screw things up royally if each call to
session_start() generated
On Mon, Mar 09, 2009 at 11:35:57PM -0400, APseudoUtopia wrote:
> On Mon, Mar 9, 2009 at 10:26 PM, Paul M Foster
> wrote:
> > This is in two parts. First cookies. I'm a little unclear on how they
> > work. From what I've read, cookies are stored by the browser. When a
> > request for that cookie c
Hi
I don't think PHP stores Session information in Cookies. However It dose
store the sessionId (a unique alphanumeric string) in cookies.
This SessionId is used to identify the requests sent from one user.
The Session information is by default stored in the /tmp directory on your
system in a flat
On Mon, Mar 9, 2009 at 10:26 PM, Paul M Foster wrote:
> This is in two parts. First cookies. I'm a little unclear on how they
> work. From what I've read, cookies are stored by the browser. When a
> request for that cookie comes in from the server, the browser returns
> only the value, and no othe
Paul M Foster wrote:
This is in two parts. First cookies. I'm a little unclear on how they
work. From what I've read, cookies are stored by the browser. When a
request for that cookie comes in from the server, the browser returns
only the value, and no other data. One question: When the browser
r
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