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I have created a scroll div which works and is fine. However, my boss now wants to give the client the option of turning of the scrolling feature. I have done this with a simple boolean variable, the problem being that the results page, which has the scrolling feature, has several pages and if the user clicks on to the next page the scroll feature is enabled again (scroll_thumb="true"). What is the best way to keep a variable available to several pages in your app? I don't really want to start passing it in the url, or use a hidden form field, is there another way?

This set of pages are running in 3.0 framework but are written in classic asp.

Thanks, R.

I have created a scroll div which works and is fine. However, my boss now wants to give the client the option of turning of the scrolling feature. I have done this with a simple boolean variable, the problem being that the results page, which has the scrolling feature, has several pages and if the user clicks on to the next page the scroll feature is enabled again (scroll_thumb="true"). What is the best way to keep a variable available to several pages in your app? I don't really want to start passing it in the url, or use a hidden form field, is there another way?

This set of pages are running in 3.0 framework but are written in classic asp.

Thanks, R.

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Share Improve this question Follow edited Aug 10, 2009 at 22:25 Svante Svenson 12.5k44 gold badges4343 silver badges4646 bronze badges asked Aug 10, 2009 at 22:20 flavour404flavour404 6,3223030 gold badges106106 silver badges140140 bronze badges

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4 Answers 4

Sorted by: Reset to default 7

Store it in a cookie.

You should use the framework's (ASP, ASP.NET, or whatever web application framework you're using) state mechanisms to maintain this state across pages. Session state or view state (or whatever more modern state mechanism they have now) is what should be used.

Rolling your own state maintenance in your own cookie(s) would be a bad way to go. Let the framework help you manage this (it'll likely use it's own cookie, but that should be more or less transparent to you).

Well, the two mon ways of storing persistent data across multiple pages are cookies and hidden form values. I think the iPhone has reasonable support for cookies, so that's the way I'd go.

use cookies - for a howto in js: http://www.w3schools./JS/js_cookies.asp

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