Session_register

[Philip D Heady]

is this valid?

session_register('variable1','variable2','variable 3','etc');

If not, how can you register a bunch all at once without having to use a
line for each variable?

[Phil Roberts]

With total disregard for any kind of safety measures "Philip D
Heady" <pd*****@comcast.net> leapt forth and uttered:

is this valid?

session_register('variable1','variable2','variable 3','etc');

If not, how can you register a bunch all at once without having
to use a line for each variable?

You shouldn't be using it at all. Use $_SESSION['foo'] = 'bar';

From the PHP manual (which, if you'd read, you would never have
needed to post this question in the first place):

Caution

If you want your script to work regardless of register_globals, you
need to instead use the $_SESSION array as $_SESSION entries are
automatically registered. If your script uses session_register(),
it will not work in environments where the PHP directive
register_globals is disabled.

register_globals: important note: Since PHP 4.2.0, the default
value for the PHP directive register_globals is off. The PHP
community encourages all to not rely on this directive but instead
use other means, such as the superglobals.

--
Phil Roberts | Nobody In Particular | http://www.flatnet.net/

[Rahul Anand]

"Philip D Heady" <pd*****@comcast.net> wrote in message news:<Te********************@comcast.com>...

is this valid?

session_register('variable1','variable2','variable 3','etc');

If not, how can you register a bunch all at once without having to use a
line for each variable?

Yes it is perfectly valid to register more than one variable through a
single call to *session_register*.

But PHP Community recommends the other way of registering session
variables, i.e. through super globals.

Check out PHP Manual at www.php.net for more information.

http://us2.php.net/manual/en/functio...n-register.php

--
Cheers,
Rahul Anand