Hey Lowell.
H, no, not a particularly elegeant solution, but it must work for you.
I'm experimenting with >> ini_set('session.gc_maxlifetime', 4320);
Don't know if this will extend the session timeout; i.e. garbage collection
routine, I'm still testing it.
A total drag that our host lim
Hello
Have you considered breaking down your form into several smaller ones on
seperate pages like a wizard? In each step you can save the entered data
preventing it from being lost. In the end show the whole form with all
data for verification by the user.
Regards
Stefan Langer
Matt Matijevich wrote:
Is there a way to extend the php session timeout for particular pages?
Alternatively, is there a way, other than using cookies, to store user
data
from page-to-page?
I think you can use ini_set() to change session.gc_maxlifetime, that
will change your session timeout.
You c
** Low Priority **
Is there a way to extend the php session timeout for particular pages?
Alternatively, is there a way, other than using cookies, to store user
data
from page-to-page?
I think you can use ini_set() to change session.gc_maxlifetime, that
will change your session timeout.
You co
> Our hosting company sets session vars to expire every 15 minutes.
>
> I've setup an Admin Center for users to enter various types of information,
> some of which, for example entering a basketball team roster, can take
> slower users upwards of 25 minutes or more.
>
> The result? Admin user sp
Is there a way to extend the php session timeout for particular pages?
Alternatively, is there a way, other than using cookies, to store user
data
from page-to-page?
I think you can use ini_set() to change session.gc_maxlifetime, that
will change your session timeout.
You could pass data around
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