The web site is the same but for different clients, they do different
things - for example client A I could be displaying their HealthCare info
and for Client B I could be accepting data. The general look and feel of the
website is the same and they all work of common pages. When each client
enters the website through their own url, they get redirected to a common
page which deciphers who the client is and then opens up appropriate pages
for them and sets the appropriate stylesheets for them. The values of the
stylesheets are set in session variables.
Shouldnt the sessionIDs be different if we open up the sites in separate
instances of browsers? How could one sessionID be the same as the other if
the browsers are different? How would you check the sessionID? Is it just
response.write .......Excuse my questions but I am a relative newbie to
this.. COuld you explain this to me a little more elaborately
Thanks
"Patrice" <no****@nowhere.com> wrote in message
news:O9**************@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
Is this two web applications ? If yes, they shouldn't share the session
variables. For a start you could try to see which sessionid you have on
both sites...
--
Patrice
"Rahul Chatterjee" <ra***@benesysinc.com> a écrit dans le message de
news:Oa**************@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl... Hello All
I have 2 websites both using different style sheets (.css). The stylesheets are stored in a session variable and get set at the time the site gets
invoked. What is happening is something like this.
I bring up the first site and navigate around. Everything is okay. The
stylesheets are correct and so on and so forth. When I click on a link
to go to the other site from the first site (I create a new instance of the
browser), that site comes up fine too, but the stylesheet of my first
site is reset to the stylesheet of the new site that I just opened.
Both these sites are mirror images of each other - i.e. they share the
same variables and represent similar information.
Is there any way to separate the session variables so that they dont
clobber each other.
Thanks