My advice is to first get REALLY comfortable with sessions in a non-framed environment... get a grip on logging in, logging out, showing different code for logged in members, restricting a user from doing something more than once, etc etc.
THEN try to get it happening in a framed environment. As discussed by John, you will have to force a refresh for any frame to be "aware" of a recently logged in user, and you will have to do a lot of checking when receiving a form or request in each of these frames, to ensure there is a user logged in, etc. As per ANY session stuff between pages, you need to propogate the session id either through the URL to each frame (or hope that trans-sid takes care of it), or rely on the user having cookies enabled. To point out the really obvious, <? session_start(); ?> needs to be called on the top of the script for EACH FRAME. Justin on 31/03/03 5:41 AM, Tiago Simões ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > Hello. > > > I built this site using using different iframes: one for a login, other for > a forum, another for a voting poll, etc... > > I was wondering what is the best way to ensure that you could only post a > topic in the forum, or vote if you had already logged in. > > I'm somewhat familiar with the $_session global variable, but only if the > code happens in the same page. How can you check, from another frame, that > user is logged? > > Thanks in advance... > Tiago Simões > > -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
