I've finally gotten to the point where my web site is "database-driven" with mySql and PHP -- thanks to online tutorials on PHP. Now I'd like to go to the next step and have the ability for my customers to have user accounts to manage their personal data.
At first, I am not going to allow them to setup accounts. I will be setting up all new accounts myself. I am also not storing any sensitive information - like credit cards or social security numbers.
Initially -- I just want a customer to be able to login and change his mailing address or something similiar.
So I've searched a little on the web for great examples or tutorials on this, but haven't found anything that shows me how to pass data from page to page to show that they are already logged in and how to make that secure -- or anything else I need to know to have the ability to log in and only show a page if they ARE logged in.
Can y'all help me find a great page or resource on this aspect?
BTW - I am an Oracle database programmer, by profession. So I don't need too much detail on the table structure part of this.
At first, I am not going to allow them to setup accounts. I will be setting up all new accounts myself. I am also not storing any sensitive information - like credit cards or social security numbers.
Initially -- I just want a customer to be able to login and change his mailing address or something similiar.
So I've searched a little on the web for great examples or tutorials on this, but haven't found anything that shows me how to pass data from page to page to show that they are already logged in and how to make that secure -- or anything else I need to know to have the ability to log in and only show a page if they ARE logged in.
Can y'all help me find a great page or resource on this aspect?
BTW - I am an Oracle database programmer, by profession. So I don't need too much detail on the table structure part of this.
