Re: file organization question
| From: | vs | Date: | Fri, 21 Jul 2000 02:46:33 +0000 |
| Subject: | Re: file organization question | ||
| References: | 1 | Groups: | php.db |
| Request: | Send a blank email to php-db+get-1380@lists.php.net to get a copy of this message | ||
May be you can try
<? if(......){
?>
<script language='javascript'>
location.href="nextpage.html"; (i am not sure the syntax here)
</script>
<? } ?>
Rusty Wright <rusty@socrates.Berkeley.EDU> wrote in message
news:200007210003.RAA03516@socrates.Berkeley.EDU...
> I'm trying to figure out the best way to organize my html and php
> files; no doubt others have already addressed these issues. If there
> is a web page that explains this feel free to post the url.
>
> For the record, I'm using php-4.0.1pl2, apache_1.3.12, and
> mysql-3.23.21-beta. There isn't anything involving money or sensitive
> information so I'm not using SSL.
>
> I've set myself a task to learn mysql and php with a project that
> hopefully will result in something useful for a non-profit I do
> volunteer work for.
>
> At the moment I'm working on the login page and the new user page.
> The new user page is an html file with a form that has fields for
> their name, address, phone numbers, email address and password. Their
> email address will be their login id.
>
> The login page is also an html file with a form with two fields, for
> email address and password. The html for the page starts like the
> following:
>
>
> <html><head><title>title</title></head><body>
> <form name="test0" action="output0.php" method=post>
> <table>
> <tr>
> <td><label for="pr_email">Email address:</label></td>
> <td><input name="pr_email" id="pr_email" type="text"
> value=""
size="20"></td>
> </tr>
> ...
>
> The output0.php file does all the "usual" stuff; checks to see if the
> email address is not empty, same with the password, connects to mysql
> and fetches the password, compares the password with the stored
> password, etc. etc.
>
> The first thing that bothers me is that the output0.php file that is
> called by this form has two jobs; the first is to verify the user and
> sign them in. The second job is to generate the next web page they
> see after a successful login. It seems like it would be cleaner, and
> more logical, if the output0.php file only signed them in and then an
> .html file presented the next page. But I can't see how to have
> another page sent separately by the output0.php file; it seems that
> the best I can do is to have it do something like
> include("nextpage.html"). By "sent separately" I mean that the
> Address or Location box in the web browser shows the url for
> nextpage.html and not output0.php. Is this possible? (And don't tell
> me about mod_rewrite; I'm wondering if it can be done for real, not
> faked).
>
> The other thing that bothers me is that the output0.php file is using
> php's sessions, so all of the code that verifies them has to go before
> the <html> start tag so that session_start() can try to use cookies.
> And because of that none of that code can do any error output since it
> won't be properly formatted by my .css file, which is pulled in via a
> <link> in the <head>. This tends to make for a certain amount of
> bending over backwards. I was wondering if people had any suggestions
> or thoughts about this, or is what I'm doing just the way it's done?
>
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