password help

[Richard]

http://support.microsoft.com/?scid=kb;en-us;825498
After following the directions of this example, The logon page when
previewed only shows the code and not the login form itself. Any help please,
thanks in advance.

 

[Kathleen Anderson]

Are you doing a "Preview in Browser" and bringing up the page from an http
location? ASP pages must be served from a Windows web server.

--

~ Kathleen Anderson
Microsoft MVP - FrontPage
Spider Web Woman Designs
Expression Web Resources: http://www.spiderwebwoman.com/xweb/
FrontPage Resources: http://www.spiderwebwoman.com/resources/
Please reply to the newsgroup for the benefit of others

 

[Andrew Murray]

http://support.microsoft.com/?scid=kb;en-us;825498
After following the directions of this example, The logon page when
previewed only shows the code and not the login form itself. Any help
please,
thanks in advance.

Interestingly that tutorial doesn't actually state that you need to publish
the page to a web server (with ASP installed or anything similar like
publishing it locally e.g. to http://localhost with IIS/ASP installed

Test the logon Web site
To do this, follow these steps:
1. In FrontPage 2003, in the Folder List pane, right-click Default.asp, and
then click Preview in Browser.

The Web browser loads the sample home page and shows that you are not logged
on.
2. Click the Nonsecure page link.

The page loads and shows that you are not logged on. Click the Back to
default link to return to the default page.
3. Click the Password-Protected page link.

The logon.asp page loads instead of the password-protected page.
4. In the User Name box, type testuser, type password in the Password box,
and then click LOGON.

The password-protected page appears and shows that you are logged on as
testuser. Click the Back to default link to return to the default page. The
home page loads and shows that you are logged on as testuser.
5. Click the Nonsecure page link.

The page loads and shows that you are logged on as testuser.

[unquote]

However, the very first instruction states:

Use the ASP features in FrontPage 2003:

Before you can use the ASP features in FrontPage 2003, you must have access
to a Web server or a disk-based Web that supports ASP.

[unquote]

 

[Dan L]

You start off stating the tutorial "doesn't actually state that you need to
publish the page to a web server (with ASP..." and then end up quoting the
tutorial's "very first instruction" - "Before you can use the ASP features in
FrontPage 2003, you must have access to a Web server or a disk-based Web that
supports ASP." Did you post to answer your own question?

http://support.microsoft.com/?scid=kb;en-us;825498
After following the directions of this example, The logon page when
previewed only shows the code and not the login form itself. Any help
please,
thanks in advance.

Interestingly that tutorial doesn't actually state that you need to publish
the page to a web server (with ASP installed or anything similar like
publishing it locally e.g. to http://localhost with IIS/ASP installed

Test the logon Web site
To do this, follow these steps:
1. In FrontPage 2003, in the Folder List pane, right-click Default.asp, and
then click Preview in Browser.

The Web browser loads the sample home page and shows that you are not logged
on.
2. Click the Nonsecure page link.

The page loads and shows that you are not logged on. Click the Back to
default link to return to the default page.
3. Click the Password-Protected page link.

The logon.asp page loads instead of the password-protected page.
4. In the User Name box, type testuser, type password in the Password box,
and then click LOGON.

The password-protected page appears and shows that you are logged on as
testuser. Click the Back to default link to return to the default page. The
home page loads and shows that you are logged on as testuser.
5. Click the Nonsecure page link.

The page loads and shows that you are logged on as testuser.

[unquote]

However, the very first instruction states:

Use the ASP features in FrontPage 2003:

Before you can use the ASP features in FrontPage 2003, you must have access
to a Web server or a disk-based Web that supports ASP.

[unquote]

 

[Richard]

Turns out my server does not support ASP... So is there a way to create a
password protected Page. All I need for example... A textbox on Page1, (which
I can do). Once the password is entered into the text box hyperlink to Page2,
which I can't do. Make since? Thanks in advance!!!

You start off stating the tutorial "doesn't actually state that you need to
publish the page to a web server (with ASP..." and then end up quoting the
tutorial's "very first instruction" - "Before you can use the ASP features in
FrontPage 2003, you must have access to a Web server or a disk-based Web that
supports ASP." Did you post to answer your own question?

http://support.microsoft.com/?scid=kb;en-us;825498
After following the directions of this example, The logon page when
previewed only shows the code and not the login form itself. Any help
please,
thanks in advance.

Interestingly that tutorial doesn't actually state that you need to publish
the page to a web server (with ASP installed or anything similar like
publishing it locally e.g. to http://localhost with IIS/ASP installed

Test the logon Web site
To do this, follow these steps:
1. In FrontPage 2003, in the Folder List pane, right-click Default.asp, and
then click Preview in Browser.

The Web browser loads the sample home page and shows that you are not logged
on.
2. Click the Nonsecure page link.

The page loads and shows that you are not logged on. Click the Back to
default link to return to the default page.
3. Click the Password-Protected page link.

The logon.asp page loads instead of the password-protected page.
4. In the User Name box, type testuser, type password in the Password box,
and then click LOGON.

The password-protected page appears and shows that you are logged on as
testuser. Click the Back to default link to return to the default page. The
home page loads and shows that you are logged on as testuser.
5. Click the Nonsecure page link.

The page loads and shows that you are logged on as testuser.

[unquote]

However, the very first instruction states:

Use the ASP features in FrontPage 2003:

Before you can use the ASP features in FrontPage 2003, you must have access
to a Web server or a disk-based Web that supports ASP.

[unquote]

 

[Kathleen Anderson]

What does it support? What kind of server is it?

--

~ Kathleen Anderson
Microsoft MVP - FrontPage
Spider Web Woman Designs
Expression Web Resources: http://www.spiderwebwoman.com/xweb/
FrontPage Resources: http://www.spiderwebwoman.com/resources/
Please reply to the newsgroup for the benefit of others

Turns out my server does not support ASP... So is there a way to create a
password protected Page. All I need for example... A textbox on Page1,
(which
I can do). Once the password is entered into the text box hyperlink to
Page2,
which I can't do. Make since? Thanks in advance!!!

You start off stating the tutorial "doesn't actually state that you need
to
publish the page to a web server (with ASP..." and then end up quoting
the
tutorial's "very first instruction" - "Before you can use the ASP
features in
FrontPage 2003, you must have access to a Web server or a disk-based Web
that
supports ASP." Did you post to answer your own question?

http://support.microsoft.com/?scid=kb;en-us;825498
After following the directions of this example, The logon page when
previewed only shows the code and not the login form itself. Any help
please,
thanks in advance.


Interestingly that tutorial doesn't actually state that you need to
publish
the page to a web server (with ASP installed or anything similar like
publishing it locally e.g. to http://localhost with IIS/ASP installed

Test the logon Web site
To do this, follow these steps:
1. In FrontPage 2003, in the Folder List pane, right-click Default.asp,
and
then click Preview in Browser.

The Web browser loads the sample home page and shows that you are not
logged
on.
2. Click the Nonsecure page link.

The page loads and shows that you are not logged on. Click the Back to
default link to return to the default page.
3. Click the Password-Protected page link.

The logon.asp page loads instead of the password-protected page.
4. In the User Name box, type testuser, type password in the Password
box,
and then click LOGON.

The password-protected page appears and shows that you are logged on as
testuser. Click the Back to default link to return to the default page.
The
home page loads and shows that you are logged on as testuser.
5. Click the Nonsecure page link.

The page loads and shows that you are logged on as testuser.

[unquote]

However, the very first instruction states:

Use the ASP features in FrontPage 2003:

Before you can use the ASP features in FrontPage 2003, you must have
access
to a Web server or a disk-based Web that supports ASP.

[unquote]

 

[Richard]

Unix

What does it support? What kind of server is it?

--

~ Kathleen Anderson
Microsoft MVP - FrontPage
Spider Web Woman Designs
Expression Web Resources: http://www.spiderwebwoman.com/xweb/
FrontPage Resources: http://www.spiderwebwoman.com/resources/
Please reply to the newsgroup for the benefit of others

Turns out my server does not support ASP... So is there a way to create a
password protected Page. All I need for example... A textbox on Page1,
(which
I can do). Once the password is entered into the text box hyperlink to
Page2,
which I can't do. Make since? Thanks in advance!!!

You start off stating the tutorial "doesn't actually state that you need
to
publish the page to a web server (with ASP..." and then end up quoting
the
tutorial's "very first instruction" - "Before you can use the ASP
features in
FrontPage 2003, you must have access to a Web server or a disk-based Web
that
supports ASP." Did you post to answer your own question?

:



http://support.microsoft.com/?scid=kb;en-us;825498
After following the directions of this example, The logon page when
previewed only shows the code and not the login form itself. Any help
please,
thanks in advance.


Interestingly that tutorial doesn't actually state that you need to
publish
the page to a web server (with ASP installed or anything similar like
publishing it locally e.g. to http://localhost with IIS/ASP installed

Test the logon Web site
To do this, follow these steps:
1. In FrontPage 2003, in the Folder List pane, right-click Default.asp,
and
then click Preview in Browser.

The Web browser loads the sample home page and shows that you are not
logged
on.
2. Click the Nonsecure page link.

The page loads and shows that you are not logged on. Click the Back to
default link to return to the default page.
3. Click the Password-Protected page link.

The logon.asp page loads instead of the password-protected page.
4. In the User Name box, type testuser, type password in the Password
box,
and then click LOGON.

The password-protected page appears and shows that you are logged on as
testuser. Click the Back to default link to return to the default page.
The
home page loads and shows that you are logged on as testuser.
5. Click the Nonsecure page link.

The page loads and shows that you are logged on as testuser.

[unquote]

However, the very first instruction states:

Use the ASP features in FrontPage 2003:

Before you can use the ASP features in FrontPage 2003, you must have
access
to a Web server or a disk-based Web that supports ASP.

[unquote]

 

[Ronx]

You should check on what server side programming and database the server
supports - probably PHP and mySQL, then search for a PHP login script,
the tutorial at http://www.phpeasystep.com/workshopview.php?id=6 is the
first result when using Google.

There are JavaScript solutions at
http://www.rxs-enterprises.org/tests/jspass/ but these are definitely
NOT secure and should be avoided if a server-side (PHP and mySQL)
solution is possible.

Also see:

http://www.rxs-enterprises.org/tests/protect-page/Protected-Folder.aspx
http://www.rxs-enterprises.co.uk/tests/protect-page/single-userid.aspx

The last describes an asp script, but you may be able to translate this
to PHP.
--
Ron Symonds - Microsoft MVP (FrontPage)
Reply only to group - emails will be deleted unread.

http://www.rxs-enterprises.org/fp

Unix

What does it support? What kind of server is it?

--

~ Kathleen Anderson
Microsoft MVP - FrontPage
Spider Web Woman Designs
Expression Web Resources: http://www.spiderwebwoman.com/xweb/
FrontPage Resources: http://www.spiderwebwoman.com/resources/
Please reply to the newsgroup for the benefit of others

Turns out my server does not support ASP... So is there a way to create a
password protected Page. All I need for example... A textbox on Page1,
(which
I can do). Once the password is entered into the text box hyperlink to
Page2,
which I can't do. Make since? Thanks in advance!!!

:

You start off stating the tutorial "doesn't actually state that you need
to
publish the page to a web server (with ASP..." and then end up quoting
the
tutorial's "very first instruction" - "Before you can use the ASP
features in
FrontPage 2003, you must have access to a Web server or a disk-based Web
that
supports ASP." Did you post to answer your own question?

:



http://support.microsoft.com/?scid=kb;en-us;825498
After following the directions of this example, The logon page when
previewed only shows the code and not the login form itself. Any help
please,
thanks in advance.


Interestingly that tutorial doesn't actually state that you need to
publish
the page to a web server (with ASP installed or anything similar like
publishing it locally e.g. to http://localhost with IIS/ASP installed

Test the logon Web site
To do this, follow these steps:
1. In FrontPage 2003, in the Folder List pane, right-click Default.asp,
and
then click Preview in Browser.

The Web browser loads the sample home page and shows that you are not
logged
on.
2. Click the Nonsecure page link.

The page loads and shows that you are not logged on. Click the Back to
default link to return to the default page.
3. Click the Password-Protected page link.

The logon.asp page loads instead of the password-protected page.
4. In the User Name box, type testuser, type password in the Password
box,
and then click LOGON.

The password-protected page appears and shows that you are logged on as
testuser. Click the Back to default link to return to the default page.
The
home page loads and shows that you are logged on as testuser.
5. Click the Nonsecure page link.

The page loads and shows that you are logged on as testuser.

[unquote]

However, the very first instruction states:

Use the ASP features in FrontPage 2003:

Before you can use the ASP features in FrontPage 2003, you must have
access
to a Web server or a disk-based Web that supports ASP.

[unquote]

 

[Dan L]

Password protect a directory (folder). It's one of the functions on your
cPanel. Place a username and password on a directory/folder, place the pages
you want protected in that directory/folder and then provide the UN/PW to
those users who you want to access that info. It works good for a "members
only" type of situation where you can tell all your members what the password
is, but not for an "open membership" type situation where you want the system
to create an account with a unique password.

Unix

What does it support? What kind of server is it?

--

~ Kathleen Anderson
Microsoft MVP - FrontPage
Spider Web Woman Designs
Expression Web Resources: http://www.spiderwebwoman.com/xweb/
FrontPage Resources: http://www.spiderwebwoman.com/resources/
Please reply to the newsgroup for the benefit of others

Turns out my server does not support ASP... So is there a way to create a
password protected Page. All I need for example... A textbox on Page1,
(which
I can do). Once the password is entered into the text box hyperlink to
Page2,
which I can't do. Make since? Thanks in advance!!!

:

You start off stating the tutorial "doesn't actually state that you need
to
publish the page to a web server (with ASP..." and then end up quoting
the
tutorial's "very first instruction" - "Before you can use the ASP
features in
FrontPage 2003, you must have access to a Web server or a disk-based Web
that
supports ASP." Did you post to answer your own question?

:



http://support.microsoft.com/?scid=kb;en-us;825498
After following the directions of this example, The logon page when
previewed only shows the code and not the login form itself. Any help
please,
thanks in advance.


Interestingly that tutorial doesn't actually state that you need to
publish
the page to a web server (with ASP installed or anything similar like
publishing it locally e.g. to http://localhost with IIS/ASP installed

Test the logon Web site
To do this, follow these steps:
1. In FrontPage 2003, in the Folder List pane, right-click Default.asp,
and
then click Preview in Browser.

The Web browser loads the sample home page and shows that you are not
logged
on.
2. Click the Nonsecure page link.

The page loads and shows that you are not logged on. Click the Back to
default link to return to the default page.
3. Click the Password-Protected page link.

The logon.asp page loads instead of the password-protected page.
4. In the User Name box, type testuser, type password in the Password
box,
and then click LOGON.

The password-protected page appears and shows that you are logged on as
testuser. Click the Back to default link to return to the default page.
The
home page loads and shows that you are logged on as testuser.
5. Click the Nonsecure page link.

The page loads and shows that you are logged on as testuser.

[unquote]

However, the very first instruction states:

Use the ASP features in FrontPage 2003:

Before you can use the ASP features in FrontPage 2003, you must have
access
to a Web server or a disk-based Web that supports ASP.

[unquote]