Based on the following assumptions (which may not be true), that is exactly what I'm looking for.
Assuming:
1. It is faster to load all of the user preferences into a session variable at log in rather than querying the database each time a preference is needed.
2. It is more logical to store all of the user preferences in a single (array) variable than to have 30-40 individual session variables floating around.
Thanks!
Can you also use that syntax to put an array inside of an array?
Based on the following assumptions (which may not be true), that is exactly what I'm looking for. Assuming:
1. It is faster to load all of the user preferences into a session variable at log in rather than querying the database each time a preference is needed.
2. It is more logical to store all of the user preferences in a single (array) variable than to have 30-40 individual session variables floating around.
Considering that there are no session variables as such but a $_SESSION array, I would say that they're not really floating around. You can - as a matter of personal choice and coding comfort - choose to put the user preferences into an array and than store that array in the $_SESSION array. I don't think PHP puts a penalty on that.
Originally Posted by lightnb
Can you also use that syntax to put an array inside of an array? such as:
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