On Thu, 2007-05-24 at 15:11 -0500, Wade Smart wrote:
> 05242007 1508 GMT-6
>
> You didnt say so Im going to guess you used cookies to track them.
> You could use sessions and when the session is broke you could have
> that
> mailed to them. Are you using some type of javascript to keep track of
> the time or are you using a php function to do that -> logged in time
> -
> session destroyed time = total time.... something like that?
>
> wade
>
How do I detect when the session is broken?
> On Thu, 2007-05-24 at 11:05 -0500, Michael Sullivan wrote:
> > Last year, I wrote a web interface for my school's annual music
> > festivals. This web interface allowed participating directors to
> > register their students via a website over the internet. At the end
> of
> > a director's session, they were supposed to hit a LOGOUT button
> which
> > would email them the logs of the current session. Also, if they
> tried
> > to submit information via the interface after 30+ minutes of
> inactivity,
> > they would be automatically logged out and the current session logs
> > would be emailed to them. The problem is that most directors just
> > closed their browser window without using the LOGOUT button,
> therefore,
> > their logs were not emailed to them. I want to write a server that
> > would keep track of currently logged-in directors and how long
> they've
> > been inactive, so that after thirty minutes had elapsed, it would
> email
> > them their current session logs without them having to use the
> logout
> > button. Could PHP be used to make calls to such a server?
> > -Michael Sullivan-
> >
> >
> >
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