Thirteen Years of Service
Posts: 3,169
Threads: 99
RE: PHP Login 11-21-2013, 05:07 AM
#3
Ill tell you the problem when you add code tags and proper formatting.
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Thirteen Years of Service
Posts: 3,169
Threads: 99
RE: PHP Login 11-21-2013, 05:07 AM
#4
Ill tell you the problem when you add code tags and proper formatting.
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Thirteen Years of Service
Posts: 965
Threads: 18
RE: PHP Login 11-21-2013, 05:28 AM
#5
I think when creating a form, HTML is better choice.
Also take a note that all your echo's don't have a semicolon.
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Thirteen Years of Service
Posts: 965
Threads: 18
RE: PHP Login 11-21-2013, 05:28 AM
#6
I think when creating a form, HTML is better choice.
Also take a note that all your echo's don't have a semicolon.
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Twelve Years of Service
Posts: 16
Threads: 5
RE: PHP Login 11-21-2013, 05:31 AM
#7
I'm new to coding, and I'd really appreciate it if you actually helped me instead of making fun of my errors.
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Twelve Years of Service
Posts: 16
Threads: 5
RE: PHP Login 11-21-2013, 05:31 AM
#8
I'm new to coding, and I'd really appreciate it if you actually helped me instead of making fun of my errors.
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Thirteen Years of Service
Posts: 965
Threads: 18
RE: PHP Login 11-21-2013, 05:34 AM
#9
No one was making fun, but you forgot to use codetags.
What I'd suggest is that you use PHP and HTML when creating a login.
Also put those missing semicolons to their places.
Edit: I can't think how this could work since you're not using any variables.
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Thirteen Years of Service
Posts: 965
Threads: 18
RE: PHP Login 11-21-2013, 05:34 AM
#10
No one was making fun, but you forgot to use codetags.
What I'd suggest is that you use PHP and HTML when creating a login.
Also put those missing semicolons to their places.
Edit: I can't think how this could work since you're not using any variables.
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