X-Reference: PHP Functions : Session Handling Functions

Inner Elements of Session Handling Functions

session_cache_expire (session cache expire)

session_cache_limiter (session cache limiter)

session_commit (session commit)

session_decode (session decode)

session_destroy (session destroy)

session_encode (session encode)

session_get_cookie_params (session get cookie params)

session_id (session id)

session_is_registered (session is registered)

session_module_name (session module name)

session_name (session name)

session_regenerate_id (session regenerate id)

session_register (session register)

session_save_path (session save path)

session_set_cookie_params (session set cookie params)

session_set_save_handler (session set save handler)

session_start (session start)

session_unregister (session unregister)

session_unset (session unset)

session_write_close (session write close)

PHP is a scripted programming language that can be used to create websites. Short for "PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor" (the initials actually come from the earliest version of the program, which was called "Personal Home Page" but in their current form, constitute a recursive acronym), it is an open-source, reflective programming language used mainly for developing server-side applications and dynamic web content, and more recently, a broader range of software applications. For example, MediaWiki, the software behind Wikipedia, is written in PHP.PHP allows interaction with a large number of relational database management systems, such as MySQL, Oracle, IBM DB2, Microsoft SQL Server, PostgreSQL, Firebird and SQLite. PHP runs on most major operating systems, including Unix, Linux, Netware, Windows, and Mac OS X, and can interact with many major web servers.
-- wikipedia.org

PHP Functions : Session Handling Functions

Items Related to Session Handling Functions

Inner Elements of Session Handling Functions