Well, you can explicitly expire them with either Session.Abandon()
(although its implementation seems shaky, that is it doesnt always seem to
clear out the session.sessionID), or Session.Timeout = 0



*********** REPLY SEPARATOR  ***********

Stephen Johnston wrote:

>They are definitely there. I can add more items to it.
>
>-Stephen
>
>At 09:11 AM 7/27/2000, you wrote:
>>Are the cart contents *really* there, or are you seeing a cached copy of
>>your page?  You can use Session.Abandon or Session.Timeout =
timeinminutes.
>>
>>
>>
>>*********** REPLY SEPARATOR  ***********
>>
>>Stephen Johnston wrote:
>>
>> >Dear Group-
>> >
>> >       I have an ASP application that I have built. I am running into 
>> problems
>> >with sessions not dying. I can go back to the shopping cart and things
I
>> >put in there two days ago are still there. I thought I was using
nothing
>> >more than regular session cookies, which should die in 20 minutes
(right?)
>> >       Is there different code to use for a session cookie than a
regular
>>cookie?
>> >I am only storing things in the session object, which would make sense
if
>> >it went into a SESSION cookie.
>> >       Any ideas, why they are not dying?
>> >
>> >-Stephen
>>
>>*********** END REPLY SEPARATOR  ***********
>>Phil Babcock
>>Lead Web Designer
>>BGS Group Inc.

*********** END REPLY SEPARATOR  ***********
Phil Babcock
Lead Web Designer
BGS Group Inc.

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