Re: Creating a Logon Form

2008-12-14 Thread John W. Krahn
John W. Krahn wrote: PekinSOFT wrote: John W. Krahn wrote: pekins...@gmail.com wrote: I enter the string 'hiyall2008' in the password field and get the following values in my logon script... Click 1: hiyall2008153639492 Click 2: hiyall2008135813700 Click 3: hiyall2008152312

Re: Creating a Logon Form

2008-12-12 Thread John W. Krahn
PekinSOFT wrote: John W. Krahn wrote: pekins...@gmail.com wrote: I enter the string 'hiyall2008' in the password field and get the following values in my logon script... Click 1: hiyall2008153639492 Click 2: hiyall2008135813700 Click 3: hiyall2008152312388 et cetera...

Re: Creating a Logon Form

2008-12-11 Thread PekinSOFT
On Dec 10, 5:14 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Dermot Paikkos) wrote: > > There are obviously other issues with your envirnoment or there is > something in your script that you have not presented that causes this. I > think you would be better advised to try and find the source of the > problem that spend

Re: Creating a Logon Form

2008-12-11 Thread PekinSOFT
On Dec 9, 10:15 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (John W. Krahn) wrote: > Say that you pass the string "hiyall2008153639492" to strip_string and > the length of that string is 19 characters.  At the start of the loop $i > is 0 and length($_[0]) - $i is 19 so your expression says: > >$ret .= substr("19

Re: Creating a Logon Form

2008-12-11 Thread PekinSOFT
On Dec 10, 10:12 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Matthew Hellman) wrote: > > I'm throwing the last one in there even though I don't see any sort of login > actually occurring. Am I missing something?  Where are you validating the > password?  What is the purpose of the strip_string function?  I see all so

Re: Creating a Logon Form

2008-12-10 Thread John W. Krahn
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hey All, Hello, I'm new to doing CGI with Perl and so am a little lost here. I'm working on a web-accessible database system for a (rather large) group of area churches and went through the rigmarole of assessing various programming and scripting languages to see whi

RE: Creating a Logon Form

2008-12-10 Thread Hellman, Matthew
It makes debugging these sorts of things much easier. For example, you could quickly rule out a client-site HTML/Javascript issue. >>-Original Message- >>From: PekinSOFT [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2008 1:08 AM >>To: beginners-cgi@per

RE: Creating a Logon Form

2008-12-10 Thread Dermot Paikkos
> Hey All, Hi > I'm new to doing CGI with Perl and so am a little lost here. ... > > Register > > Logon > > Username: > > Password: > > > > This works for me. If I post your form to this: #!/usr/bin/perl use st

Re: Creating a Logon Form

2008-12-10 Thread PekinSOFT
Greg, Thank you for your prompt reply. Here is the whole script for accessing the database: logon.cgi #!/usr/bin/perl use CGI; use DBI; my $co = new CGI; my $dsn = 'DBI:mysql:bos_db:localhost'; my $db_user_name = 'sean'; my $db_password = '{MyPassword}'; my ($id, $p

Re: Creating a Logon Form

2008-12-09 Thread Greg Jetter
On Tuesday 09 December 2008 8:47:06 am [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > Hey All, > > I'm new to doing CGI with Perl and so am a little lost here. > > I'm working on a web-accessible database system for a (rather large) > group of area churches and went through the rigmarole of assessing > various program

Creating a Logon Form

2008-12-09 Thread PekinSOFT
Hey All, I'm new to doing CGI with Perl and so am a little lost here. I'm working on a web-accessible database system for a (rather large) group of area churches and went through the rigmarole of assessing various programming and scripting languages to see which is the best tool for the job and I