Can we get a Register and Login...
These posts are quite old. Is it now possible to have a register and login function?
Web Access Manager works 

Volunteering to help 
http://www.tbaygeek.ca
My HTML play area
http://www.tbaygeek.ca/test/

http://www.tbaygeek.ca
My HTML play area
http://www.tbaygeek.ca/test/
WAM Can't register a user.

I can't hear what I'm looking at.
It's easy to overlook something you're not looking for.
This is a site I built for my work.(RSD)
http://esmansgreenhouse.com
This is a site I built for use in my job.(HTML Editor)
https://pestlogbook.com
This is my personal site used for testing and as an easy way to share photos.(RLM imported to RSD)
https://ericrohloff.com
It's easy to overlook something you're not looking for.
This is a site I built for my work.(RSD)
http://esmansgreenhouse.com
This is a site I built for use in my job.(HTML Editor)
https://pestlogbook.com
This is my personal site used for testing and as an easy way to share photos.(RLM imported to RSD)
https://ericrohloff.com
Eric Rohloff wrote:
WAM Can't register a user.
WAM Can't register a user.

True, I have the form for registration, then WAM for login, with me in the middle deciding who geta access and who does not.
Power feels good

Volunteering to help 
http://www.tbaygeek.ca
My HTML play area
http://www.tbaygeek.ca/test/

http://www.tbaygeek.ca
My HTML play area
http://www.tbaygeek.ca/test/
Moved this to the WAM section (although it fits both WAM and Form Builder).
One thing people forget to realize here is that the Form Builder is not a typical PHP built form setup, it's a flash form. I don't know if the future build will include any possibility for this, but to be honest I don't expect it will as it would take a lot of coding to assure that the form was functioning with the different types of servers, as well as making sure databases are setup etc. Not sure if CC will delve that far into it or not since right now it is the responsibility of the web designer to see that these functions are setup correctly.
Login situations need extensive amounts of PHP and a few other things to function correctly as well as good security coding and I don't see CC doing this as most of their motto is to make things clean, simple to use, very functional and inexpensive. When you start getting into Login stuff, you're dealing with more of a CMS system and somewhere along the line I could swear I saw them say they wouldn't be developing something like that (or I'm imagining things which could be too lol).
As for the Website Access Manager, it has absolutely no connection to your website itself other than the access to pages, files or directories. Once that access has been used it is no longer resident on the site. It is not a viable way of making login pages. It is not able to store cookies for you or anything else that would resemble a login situation. It is only to allow or disallow access to pages, files and directories. There is no control over the login box that pops up to the user trying to get access, that is all part of the WWW and is created outside of anything we have control over.
I hope that makes sense, and sorry to burst your bubble on your request, but it's not possible to do with any of CC's software. You are definitely able to do this with the use of PHP though, but it's something you would need to do on your own, and I'm not sure if the CC Form builder in it's current form will be able to be used for this, you may need to look outside of the software for this.
One thing people forget to realize here is that the Form Builder is not a typical PHP built form setup, it's a flash form. I don't know if the future build will include any possibility for this, but to be honest I don't expect it will as it would take a lot of coding to assure that the form was functioning with the different types of servers, as well as making sure databases are setup etc. Not sure if CC will delve that far into it or not since right now it is the responsibility of the web designer to see that these functions are setup correctly.
Login situations need extensive amounts of PHP and a few other things to function correctly as well as good security coding and I don't see CC doing this as most of their motto is to make things clean, simple to use, very functional and inexpensive. When you start getting into Login stuff, you're dealing with more of a CMS system and somewhere along the line I could swear I saw them say they wouldn't be developing something like that (or I'm imagining things which could be too lol).
As for the Website Access Manager, it has absolutely no connection to your website itself other than the access to pages, files or directories. Once that access has been used it is no longer resident on the site. It is not a viable way of making login pages. It is not able to store cookies for you or anything else that would resemble a login situation. It is only to allow or disallow access to pages, files and directories. There is no control over the login box that pops up to the user trying to get access, that is all part of the WWW and is created outside of anything we have control over.
I hope that makes sense, and sorry to burst your bubble on your request, but it's not possible to do with any of CC's software. You are definitely able to do this with the use of PHP though, but it's something you would need to do on your own, and I'm not sure if the CC Form builder in it's current form will be able to be used for this, you may need to look outside of the software for this.
You are right Jo Anne. For a programming exercise I set up a simple classified site to practice my php.
You have to have sessions, a database of members, Testing of log ins to members, email handling, forgotten log ins etc. Then comes the actual content. You would find it best to edit the html, add the php to the top of the page and use the post function to get info from the input form. No I cannot see how CC products other than the HTML editor can do it for you
Just saw this was an old thread still my comment is true
You have to have sessions, a database of members, Testing of log ins to members, email handling, forgotten log ins etc. Then comes the actual content. You would find it best to edit the html, add the php to the top of the page and use the post function to get info from the input form. No I cannot see how CC products other than the HTML editor can do it for you
Just saw this was an old thread still my comment is true
The Guy from OZ
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