Hi Martin,
> Do you mean that you actually have the login form embedded in every > public page? Doesn't that clutter up your pages unnecessarily? > What I do is to have a "Login" button on every public page. The login > button sends the user to the "private" home page. Since this is subject > to a security restriction, the user is diverted to a login page first. > Once logged in, he is automagically redirected to the "private" home > page. > This works well! > > HTH, > Martin We do have it on pretty much every page. Once the user is logged the form gets replaced with a kind of member control panel. If you look at slashdot.org they do a similar thing with a member login on each page in the right column - it's doesn't take up too much real estate. When I figured out how the form-login-config worked I realised I could of course do it like you were suggesting, however I really would like to get it working as is ideally - as that's how the html designed it. Any other suggestions? Thanks, Richard -- http://fastmail.fm - Email service worth paying for. Try it for free. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
