I found 2 empty lines in a script previously called. This seems to
disturb the echo function.
On 13 fév, 19:48, James wrote:
> Do you want a refresh on the current page when the login is
> successful?
> Upon successful login, it will refresh your current page
> (welcome.php), then the script (we
Strange behaviour:
I followed your example and I received "\r\n1" instead of "1" !
My php code begins by " wrote:
> Okay, here's a simple way to understand it. Suppose in your login.php,
> if the user login is successful, you have login.php echo '1'. If not,
> echo something else, like '0'.
>
> Th
I only used the redirect as a simple example, not as a representation
of what's web 2.0 or not. ;)
On Feb 14, 3:59 am, EugeneS wrote:
> location.href (simply redirection) is so called web 2.0 ? :)
>
> web 2.0 is like a google mail where no redirection at all and all the
> content loaded dynamica
Do you have a skeleton ?
On 14 fév, 14:59, EugeneS wrote:
> location.href (simply redirection) is so called web 2.0 ? :)
>
> web 2.0 is like a google mail where no redirection at all and all the
> content loaded dynamically.
>
> simplest realization can look like:
> 1) you will have one main scr
location.href (simply redirection) is so called web 2.0 ? :)
web 2.0 is like a google mail where no redirection at all and all the
content loaded dynamically.
simplest realization can look like:
1) you will have one main script lets name it manager.php to this
script you will send different valu
@james: I forgot to answer to your question ... what I want ? "web2.0
style" with a solution as you suggested it
On 14 fév, 12:03, phicarre wrote:
> OK. I understood now. Thank's
>
> On 13 fév, 20:07, James wrote:
>
> > Okay, here's a simple way to understand it. Suppose in your login.php,
> >
OK. I understood now. Thank's
On 13 fév, 20:07, James wrote:
> Okay, here's a simple way to understand it. Suppose in your login.php,
> if the user login is successful, you have login.php echo '1'. If not,
> echo something else, like '0'.
>
> This response will become stored in the 'msg' variabl
Okay, here's a simple way to understand it. Suppose in your login.php,
if the user login is successful, you have login.php echo '1'. If not,
echo something else, like '0'.
This response will become stored in the 'msg' variable in your success
function in your ajax.
success: function(msg)
{
i
I tried by doing header("Location:welcome.php") but the page is not
displayed ???
The first module is waiting for an answer. This is probably that
doesn't run ???
Show me how you did it
On 13 fév, 19:45, Ashit Vora wrote:
> Hey, why dont u redirect to Welcome.php page from the page where u
Do you want a refresh on the current page when the login is
successful?
Upon successful login, it will refresh your current page
(welcome.php), then the script (welcome.php) will see that the user is
logged in and will display the welcome screen content rather that the
login content.
Or would you
Hey, why dont u redirect to Welcome.php page from the page where u r
authenticating the user.
eg. suppose you make ajax request to auth.php for validation, If
validation succeed, redirect to welcome.php (and the ajax request
which was waiting for response will die) and if failed, write response
b
The question was "How to call welcome.php from my jquery script in a
secured manner ?" because welcome.php is visible from the client side.
On 13 fév, 13:19, Rene Veerman wrote:
> Rene Veerman wrote:
> > // $pwh = md5 ($users->rec["user_password_hash"] .
> > $challenge);
>
> Ehm, b
Rene Veerman wrote:
//$pwh = md5 ($users->rec["user_password_hash"] .
$challenge);
Ehm, best to use Either sha256 OR md5 for BOTH fields ofcourse ;)
It was a hasty paste.
I have secured the login form for my CMS with a challenge-response thing
that encrypts both username and password with the
(login-attempts-counted) challenge (and; here's my problem: a system
hash) sent by the server (it would end up in your html as a hidden
inputs, or as part of a json trans
It is a little bit different because with ajax we come back to the
first module:
data introduction -> send to server -> check -> return to first module
-> goto welcome
Without ajax/jquery:
data introduction -> send to server -> check -> goto welcome
On 12 fév, 20:09, James wrote:
> Well... if yo
Well... if your module properly checks that the user is logged in then
there shouldn't really be a problem, provided you're making sessions
properly and not easy to crack. Other than that, if all the checking
is done server-side, then your login method is really no different
whether you're doing i
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