trq

Why are you hard coding these id's into your logic?

Do yourself a favor and install virtualbox, from there you can install a Linux distro and have a development environment that is allot closer to any production environments you'll be using.

Sorry but your last reply makes no sense at all.

Your dreaming if you think you can get a web request to execute within a few milliseconds. How long does it take your browser to get the same page?

That won't get you 'who' is logged in. The method denno020 suggested is the typical method used. You simply update a timestamp every time a user hits a page. You then (where you want to display the logged in users) query for all users with a timestamp within the last ten minutes and display them, the rest can be removed (all in this same process).

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What exactly do you want to match?

$_GET is just like any other array.

Firstly, there is no need for all caps in your subject line. Your post is no more important than anyone else's. Your going to need to change the way the link is generated within newssite.php.

What?

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Do you need to authenticate to use this server? if you do, you'll need to use another means like PHPMailer (google it). If not, just change the smtp settings within your php.ini.

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$_GET already is an array. I'm not sure what the rest of your question is.

$u_name & p_word do not exist within the checkEmpty() method. ps: Just because your using classes doe snot mean your code is OOP. This is fare from well designed code. You are creating new Users so you should likely have a User class. The form validation stuff belong on a form validation class, it has nothing to do with creating a new User.

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copy.

Besides the issue posted, why on earth are you executing 5 queries when you could be getting all the information you need in 1?

Yes. Some languages call them hashes.

I wouldn't use or die() for anything. There's numerous posts around saying why. The method I suggested is (IMO) the correct way. <?php $username = 'LoserVille'; $password = 'password'; $myQuery = "SELECT account_id FROM user_accounts WHERE username = '$username' AND password = '$password'"; if ($result = mysql_query($myQuery)) { if (mysql_num_rows($result)) { // user exists } else { // no user found } } else { // query failed. trigger_error(mysql_error() . "<br />$myQuery"); } ?>

Firstly the comparison operator is == not = secondly, x is not defined anywhere within your function.

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Neither are particularly good because you never check that the query succeeds before using its result. But yeah, once you do that, you'll want to check the number of rows returned.