Couple of tricks you can use:


* write a php page that decides which type of user they are, and have it
include or require a different PHP page accordingly

* have your php page decide which type of user they are, and issue an HTTP
redirect to the relevant page. This is achieved using a line like:

header("Location: http://www.foo.com/foo.php");

Note that if you do this, you shouldn't send any content in the PHP page
issuing the redirect - don't echo or print or anything.

Alternatively, just have one php page that generates a different HTML page
according to which type of user has logged in.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Allan Hedegaard Hansen [mailto:allan_hedegaard@h...]
> Sent: 25 September 2000 10:21
> To: professional php
> Subject: [pro_php] pointing to two different PHP pages
> 
> 
> we are making af PHP page that authenticates a user. The user of the
> system writes his name and access code in a form and pushing a submit
> button. Depending on who the user is the page should point to 
> different
> pages. The problem is that we can only point to one of the 
> pages. Is it
> possible that the PHP page can point to more than one page.
> 
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