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#16
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the issue with a lot of the &'s is that it isn't us putting them there - its PHP appending the SESSION ID when it can't be stored in a cookie. Ideas?
I'll look into the rest of them, originally it was valid but obviously things have slipped ![]() |
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#17
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Well... find the lines of php that are adding the ampersands and encode them there... would seem fairly straight forward to me.
Without doubt some greater level of complexity shall be unfolded in your next post ![]()
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#18
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nah, its PHP as in the apache php server part. not our coding. naturally, if php can't set the cookie it will automatically just append it to the URLs.
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#19
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Ok, but why do you need session ids for non-logged in users?
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#20
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all users visiting the site are logged with session ids. it allows us to view the patterns. ie, do many people come in and just leave. how does google follow and spider our site. etc. useful. we could remove them yep, but it'd be more complicated...
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