Yes, but unless you're doing something like a shopping cart, php
sessions are probably overkill.
For this all that he needs to do is have a login box that checks to
see if the username/password are ok, and saves them in a cookie if
they are.
then at the top of every script you load the user's p
I agree, if you want to do anything special with logins do not rely on
htaccess, write your own auth scripts. On the other hand, I would not
recommend using cookies either, unless it is in conjuntion with sessions.
PHP has great session management funtions and they should be used at the
exclusion
using apache to do the authorization is the cheap and easy way. If
you want something more advanced you should use a cookie. There's
probably tons of sample code on phpbuilder.com
On Wed, 21 Nov 2001 11:30:49 -0700, Nelson Goforth wrote:
>In my project I have basic HTML pages with PHP/MySQL driv
In my project I have basic HTML pages with PHP/MySQL driven content.
In a subdirectory I have pages that allow users to change the content
of the pages and other administrative functions. This subdirectory
is protected with Apache mod_auth.
What I would like to do is allow authorized users to
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