If you check the Servlet Specs, it explains the default authentication
mechanism used. It does everything you guys are coding.
Christian Rauh
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Sent: Tuesday, March 06, 2001 3:24
AM
Subject: plain text login
To make things easier, I want to make a plain
text login page called login.jsp that contains a form with fields to enter
username and password. Then I will submit the info to a verify page
(verify.jsp
, 2001 07:24:28 PM -0800 Ryan
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
To make things easier, I want to make a plain text login page called
login.jsp that contains a form with fields to enter username and
password. Then I will submit the info to a verify page (verify.jsp)
that checks to see if the username
On Wed, 07 Mar 2001 00:54:34 -0800, Rob Tanner wrote:
If the issue is pages after verify.jsp, you can
either create a session or simply create a cookie. Choosing between
the two mechanisms should be pretty straight forward. If you're doing
session kinds of things like an e-commerce shopping
To make things easier, I want to make a plain text
login page called login.jsp that contains a form with fields to enter username
and password. Then I will submit the info to a verify page (verify.jsp) that
checks to see if the username and password combination matches that which is
stored
