Below are two files first.php
and second.php
I want to access the $name
variable in the second file. I used global but it just access values inside the file. I do not want to use POST
and GET
method because I used POST
already for redirecting to home.php
first.php
<?php
$name = 'New York';
?>
second.php
<?php
// Access variable here from the above first.php file
?>
first.php
$name = "New York";
second.php
include "path/to/first.php";
echo $name; //echo "New York"
Here is the manual for PHP: Include
If you don't want everything from first.php on second.php, you should use sessions.
first.php
session_start(); //start sessions, so you can use session variables
$_SESSION['name'] = "New York"; //set session variable called "name" to "New York"
second.php
session_start(); //start session so you can use session variables
echo $_SESSION['name']; //echo "New York"
Session variables work basically the same as regular variables, but you access them like an array. You have to start the session on every page to access them. I usually just start sessions in my header file so it's always included.
You could also use cookies, though I recommend using SESSIONS instead in most cases. Cookies are good for when that variable needs to last through multiple log in sessions or for a really long time, I usually use these for users settings themes in my application and such things that don't change often.
first.php
$name = "New York"; //set variable
setcookie("name", $name, time() + (86400 * 30), '/'); //set cookie that expires in 1 day
seconds.php
echo $_COOKIE['name']; //echo New York
Try to use $_SESSION variable.
<?php //first.php
session_start();
$_SESSION['name'] = 'New York';
?>
<?php //second.php
session_start();
echo $_SESSION['name'];
?>
The best and safe way so far is using include_once()
. If you want to include many files then you may use __autoload()
(if it is object orient approach) .
$_REQUEST['var'];
This adapt with both post and get. Doesn't Metter what you are using. Or with include 'file.php'
Or with setcookie('name', 'value'); $_COOKIE['name'];
setcookie('name', 'value'); $_COOKIE['name'];
Or with session storage
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