Hi,
Can anybody help with these exciting problems:
1) When using [$ var $x $y $], these global variables are not visable to any
Embperl files called via Execute (although %fdat, %udat etc. are).
Moreover, these Executed files can have non pre-declared global variables
(i.e. be un-strict), and E
Jonny Cavell wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Can anybody help with these exciting problems:
>
> 1) When using [$ var $x $y $], these global variables are not visable to any
> Embperl files called via Execute (although %fdat, %udat etc. are).
> Moreover, these Executed files can have non pre-declared global var
Thanks mike, I used your idea and it works great:
http://www.kvic.com/messages.epl
You know, it shouldn't have to be done this way but hey, what ever works! :)
http://www.singlespeedsanonymous.com/
"People are the worst drivers in the world" -Gavin Spomer
>
>I recently did a message bo
Kaare,
Here is my solution... I use Oracle for my user authentication.
The username / password is never sent back to the client after logon and any
user attempting to access pages without logging on is denied.
A secure (SSL) form requests username & password. The receiving Embperl
page