Charles I am using Firefox already. This is why I was wondering how I
can find out what the server settings are with my web site hosting
company and see if their end expired the variables. When this happened
I had used the web based application I am developing less than 20
seconds prior. Ron
You need to have them check the php.ini file. This holds all the info about
the installation. If It might be that the browser is not accepting the
session cookies, which is a possibility. The options then are to:
1. store the session id in the URL
2. place the session id in a hidden field
3.
I will ask them to check the php.ini file.
The session variables are working ... as in I have been in my account
and made changes (such as updated my address) so I know the computer is
keeping my $_SESSION['account_reference'] until *something* happens and
it it expires. Then account_reference
The tech support which hosts my web site e-mailed me that the php.ini
file has $_SESSION[''] variables set for 19 minutes. It is a server
wide variable which they do not want to change their system setting for.
Do any of you know if there is a setting that may be modified for just
my web site?
session_regenerate_id works. Ron
On Sat, 2005-29-10 at 16:23 -0500, Jackson wrote:
To my knowledge, transfering the contents of the registered variables
to an unregistered variable and then unregistering the registered
variable and re-registering it would work, but seems a little
painstaking.
I think that you want to use ini_set() along with session.gc_maxlifetime.
graeme.
Ron Piggott wrote:
The tech support which hosts my web site e-mailed me that the php.ini
file has $_SESSION[''] variables set for 19 minutes. It is a server
wide variable which they do not want to change their
