This is the Template Page

This preceding template file is just an example of what you would do to protect a PHP page. In a real working situation, you can replace everything between the opening and closing tags to protect any PHP page that you feel necessary. 4. This takes us to the authorization file, which checks to see if the user has successfully started a session by logging in. If not, the user is redirected to the login page. Use the following code to create a page and save it as auth.inc.php: ; echo (If your browser doesn t support this, . click here) ; die(); } ?> 5. Now that you have the template page and the authorization page done, you can create the login page, login.php, that you use to create the sessions that allow you to gain access to your protected pages. Enter the following code, which actually does the login authorization and the creation of the session for the user once he or she has successfully provided the correct username and password: ; echo (If your browser doesn t support this, . click here) ; } else { ?> 371 User Logins, Profiles, and Personalization
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This entry was posted on Saturday, December 15th, 2007 at 9:11 am and is filed under php. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.