Login Box in the Top Right of the Main Page
Login Box in the Top Right of the Main Page
Filling out and clicking the "login" link a the top right hand side of the main page sends you to the login page, where you have to retype in your name and password. This shouldn't happen. Either the "login" link should log you in or the "name" and "password" fields should be removed.
I still like the forum though, just so you folks know you're doing a good job.
rodent (putting the eek in geek)
"There's not a word yet,
for old friends, who just met"
-Gonzo, "I'm Going to go Back There Someday"
I still like the forum though, just so you folks know you're doing a good job.
rodent (putting the eek in geek)
"There's not a word yet,
for old friends, who just met"
-Gonzo, "I'm Going to go Back There Someday"
-
technopatra
- Posts: 727
- Joined: Mon Jun 16, 2003 3:04 pm
- Location: SF, CA
- Contact:
-
precipitate
- Posts: 746
- Joined: Thu Aug 07, 2003 10:51 pm
- Location: Somewhere near an ocean and a desert and a mountain
- mancanburntoo
- Posts: 4
- Joined: Wed Oct 01, 2003 12:38 am
- Location: 5,280 feet high
- Contact:
Re: Login Box in the Top Right of the Main Page
I get the same thing on my win 2000 and 98 boxes using I.E6 and Netscape. I just look around until I find a post I want to reply to and login that way.rodent wrote:Filling out and clicking the "login" link a the top right hand side of the main page sends you to the login page, where you have to retype in your name and password.
Long live the Dharma Pig
technopatra,
I copied the HTML for each of the login screens and played around with them a bit on my web server. On the form-processing side, the only significant difference is that the mini-login does not have the session id (sid) in the POSTed data. Instead, it's in the query string.
I believe you can fix this by adding the sid in a hidden input field right below the <form> tag, rather than putting it on the query string in the form action field.
I copied the HTML for each of the login screens and played around with them a bit on my web server. On the form-processing side, the only significant difference is that the mini-login does not have the session id (sid) in the POSTed data. Instead, it's in the query string.
I believe you can fix this by adding the sid in a hidden input field right below the <form> tag, rather than putting it on the query string in the form action field.
Code: Select all
<input type="hidden" name="sid" value="(whatever)" />-
technopatra
- Posts: 727
- Joined: Mon Jun 16, 2003 3:04 pm
- Location: SF, CA
- Contact: