I was wondering if I could share a script b/w 2 persons.
One person enters some of the data and then "transfers" the script to another person. Person2 is able to open the script in is own browser and see the enterd data and continue with the script .

I believe this has something to do with session sharing.
If I can get the sessionId of person1 and create a cookie with that sessionId and pass it along to person2, person2 should be able to open that survey and see the same data right ?

Why not just have Person1 save the survey using Person2's name and address? Person2 can then open it and continue.

Hi Tony,

Is this the "Resume Later" functionality ?

Yeah, that's what I was thinking.

Or you can use :
Token with persistance system,
- first user don't submit the survey.
- Second user open the survey with the same token and can modify the survey.

Need to have an token .

I can get by without using tokens or using the "Resume Later". I find that it is possible to do this by sharing the session information.

So say browser A is running a script. The script has a associated php session cookie. I get the sessionId in the cookie on browser A and pass it to browser B and invoke a script that recreates the session information based on this sessionId(by reading the same session file based on this sessionId) and then forwards to index.php. Since the session information is exactly the same, browser B opens the same survey runtime with all the staet correctly populated.

Your not worried about several respondents sending data to the same record at the same time?

No..As soon as the "script" (and thereby the session) from one browser is "transferred" to another browser, the session on the first browser is expired. So effectively only one user will be running the the script at one time..There is no "sharing" of a script state/session. Only "transferring" of the state.

The intention is to achieve a "one click" transfer. So say agent A is answering the script in his browser. Midway he finds that this script needs to be transferred to agent B for his inputs. So he presses a button and voila, the same script session is transferred to Agent B and is opened in his browser and Agent B can complete the script.