Originally Posted by B00MER

edit [skin1]/common_templates.tpl and add something similar:

Note, place your login form from, auth.tpl in customer/main/login.tpl

Now just create the login.php file, with something like:


Should do the trick ;)

Originally Posted by boomobile

I have 3 separate pages as follows
login = secure_login_form.tpl
registration = register.tpl
recover lost password = change_password.tpl

these all come up on separate pages, I want them all on one.

My home_main.tpl includes this:

{elseif $main eq "register"}
{include file="customer/main/register.tpl"}

{elseif $main eq "secure_login_form"}
{include file="customer/main/secure_login_form.tpl"}

{elseif $main eq "change_password"}
{include file="customer/main/change_password.tpl"}

I'm not sure what file I need to modify.

Originally Posted by neaisha

if it helps anyone, here's how i displayed the login link if logged out and vice versa...

Originally Posted by B00MER

Here is mine from cart-lab [3.5.5]


secure_login.php in 4.0.x is in the root /

Originally Posted by robertswww

Hi Christine,

In the sample code you posted it is showing a link to: skin1/images/buttons/submit.gif

I believe you will find no such file in your 4.1.x version of X-Cart.

There is now a skin1/buttons/ folder and inside you will find submit.tpl (TPL not GIF).

In place of the submit button, you may be able to use:

{include file="buttons/login_menu.tpl"}



Also, compare the source code on one of your existing web site login pages.

The customer login page uses this template: customer/main/secure_login_form.tpl

And here is part of the Submit Button code from that template:

{if $js_enabled}
{include file="buttons/submit.tpl" href="javascript:document.secureform.submit()" js_to_href="Y"}
{else}
{include file="submit_wo_js.tpl" value=$lng.lbl_submit}
{/if}
</td>
</tr>
</form>

The above code shows how they are including the file: buttons/submit.tpl if Javascript is enabled, else include submit_wo_js.tpl


Both submit.tpl and login_menu.tpl then include file="buttons/button.tpl" to create the Submit button image.

One of those methods should work for you. Just work on a copy of the file and a test site (if you have one available).

Robert

Originally Posted by ChristineP

Do you have any suggestions for me to password protect register.php?

Christine

Originally Posted by robertswww

Hi Christine,

That is already built into X-Cart. Just go to: Admin --> General Settings, then select the "Security Options" sub-menu link. Under there you will find:

HTTPS options:

Use HTTPS for users' login and registration: (CHECK this box)

If instead, you actually want to password protect the register.php file, you can do that via C-Panel, and choose: Password Protect Directories. However, anyone who attempts to register will get a pop-up asking for the Username and Password.

Robert

Originally Posted by ChristineP

Yes, I want to do the later part of your suggestion, to password protect register.php file. Per your suggestion, I checked our cpanel Password Protect Directories, though this only allows to protect an entire folder. Do I need to move my register.php to it's own folder to acheive this?

Originally Posted by robertswww

Hi Christine,

Try this... go back to your cPanel --> "Password Protect Directories".

1. Click on a Folder Icon (not folder name) to open it, such as: public_html
2. Keep doing this until you get to the lowest possible folder that contains the file you want to protect, such as: register.php

Add the folder protection to that lowest sub-folder. Go back to your web site via FTP and download the new .htaccess file that was added to that lowest sub-folder you just protected.

In the .htaccess file will be text such as:

AuthType Basic
AuthName "Restricted Access"
AuthUserFile "/home/[username]/.htpasswds/public_html/passwd"
require valid-user

Next, you will need to modify the .htaccess file so the protection applies to a single specific file using the <files> tags, as follows:

<Files [filename]></Files >

To protect the file "register.php", you would modify the .htaccess statement as follows:

<Files register.php>
AuthType Basic
AuthName "Restricted Access"
AuthUserFile "/home/[username]/.htpasswds/public_html/passwd"
require valid-user
</Files>

Preferably, test this on a test site, or a less important file, before taking it live.

Robert

Originally Posted by ChristineP

Hi Robert,
I really want to try your suggestion! I've been back to my cpanel and I can get to the lowest-folder of /store/ and I add the name of the protected directory, though it protects the entire store instead of just the register.php. Do you know if I need to add/change something in the register.php to make this work?
Christine