GeekMaster1 — Wed, 11 Jul 2007 06:19:18 +0000

Greg K;214919 wrote: Glad to hear it was a typo.

Here is a tutorial that might help:

http://www.ny-dev.com/forums/f184/php-custom-user-authentication-1218/

I did have a folder of bookmarks that I used when creating my own (i pulled what i liked from different ones), but in looking for you, I se that was lost when I reformatted a while back.

-Greg

Hey thanks for linking to my site.
I never get used to that.
How did you find us BTW?

montyauto — Mon, 12 Feb 2007 14:14:56 +0000

DumbOne;214863 wrote: I know I need to get it to my server some how, but how/where does the username & password go?

I guess it prebuild facility from the server.
There should be an option to get the info.
I suggest to ask this to the support/webmaster.

Greg K — Mon, 12 Feb 2007 04:03:29 +0000

Glad to hear it was a typo.

Here is a tutorial that might help:

http://www.ny-dev.com/forums/f184/php-custom-user-authentication-1218/

I did have a folder of bookmarks that I used when creating my own (i pulled what i liked from different ones), but in looking for you, I se that was lost when I reformatted a while back.

-Greg

DumbOne — Mon, 12 Feb 2007 03:15:26 +0000

Greg, Sorry, my spelling mistake, it should have had "a" on the end not "e". So "freehostia.com" is my hosting company.

Busy, They do support Php & Mysql. Thanks.

Greg K — Sun, 11 Feb 2007 18:12:04 +0000

DumbOne;214863 wrote: I am currently using "freehostie.com" (is this a good one to use?)

Just to clarify before I post what originally came to mind, did you accidently post the domain name for YOUR site instead of your hosting company?

Freehostie.com had NO links that worked, and had the old "Lorem ipsum dolor sit consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy ..." in many places

Between that and the info found in looking up info about the domain name leads me to think that you had accidently posted your domain name for a site you are building instead of your hosting company.

Once we figure out what langages are available for you, can point you in the direction of tutorials on user authentication.

-Greg

Busy — Sun, 11 Feb 2007 10:04:44 +0000

What you need is a database.

The database stores the details and retrieves them when called for.

Check with your host if they allow asp/sql or php/mysql or other to find out in what server side language you'll need to be using