search for: password_field_tag

...for some reasons hence i resorted to using .rhtml 4) end up re writing the view code as such: <table> <% form_for (:url => change_password_update_user_path(current_user.permalink), :html => { :method => :put }) do |f| %> <tr> <td>Old Password <%= password_field_tag ''old_password'', @old_password, :size => 45, :class => ''text'' %></td> </tr> <tr> <td>New Password <%= password_field_tag ''password'', {}, :size => 45, :class => ''text'' %&g...

...t; :register do %> <fieldset> <label for="username">Username>/label><br/><%= text_field_tag ''user'', nil, ''username'' -%> <br/><br/> <label for="password">Password</label><br/><%= password_field_tag ''user'', nil, ''password'' -%> <br/><br/> <label for="email">E-mail</label><br/> <%= email_field_tag ''user'', nil, ''email'' -%> <br/><br/> </fieldset> <%= submit_...

You have a nil object when you didn''t expect it! You might have expected an instance of Array. The error occurred while evaluating nil.<< any ideas ? Application works fine with rails 2.1.0 Sandip -- Ruby on Rails Developer http://funonrails.wordpress.com www.joshsoftware.com http://brandpotion.com (Latest project released) --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~

...lt;%= link_to ''Sign In'', ''#'', :onclick => "Element.show(''signin-form'')" %></div> <div id=''signin-form''> <%= start_form_tag(signin_url)%> <%= text_field_tag :username %> <%= password_field_tag :password %> <%= submit_tag ''Sign In'' %> <%= end_form_tag %> </div> In my CSS file I have #signin-form { display: none; } Now checking out http://wiki.script.aculo.us/scriptaculous/show/Element.show, I''m pretty sure that''s all I ha...

...gle();$(''signin_link'').toggle()", :id => "signin_link" %> <%= form_tag login_path, {:id => "signin"}, {:style =>"display: none"} %> Log In<%= text_field_tag ''login'' %> Password<%= password_field_tag ''password'' %> <%= submit_tag ''Sign In'' %> <% end %> <% end %> </div> and for some reason it complains about the <% end %> tag corresponding to the form_tag with this message -> syntax error, unexpected kEND, expecting $...

...mplement a basic login page: login.rhtml 1 <fieldset> 2 <% form_tag do %> 3 <label for="name">Name:</label> 4 <%= text_field_tag :name, params[:name] %> 5 <label for="password">Password:</label> 6 <%= password_field_tag :password, params[:password] %> 7 <%= submit_tag "Login" %> 8 <% end %> 9 </fieldset> However, I''m getting the following error on line 4: undefined method `tr'' for :name:Symbol Am I using text_field_tag incorrectly? Here is my controlle...

Hi I am trying to use facebooker with an existing website that already has a model named ''User''. I therefore created a model called BkUser for use with facebooker. Also I have different controllers for all facebook requests. I am using acts_as_authenticated for handling login etc for my website and everytime a user is logged into my facebook app and tries to also browse the

...s will run code in < %=== %> brackets at compile time making views considerably faster for rails helpers that only need to be evaluated once instead of on each render (the Erubis docs mention 20-40% speed increase but obviously it depends on the amount you precompile). For example: <%=== password_field_tag :password %> will produce this *at compile time*: <input id="password" name="password" type="password" /> Of course, many helpers produce a different output depending on the context which is not available at compile time so for those you would need to stick w...

...<p><label class="block" for="login">Login</label> <%= text_field_tag ''login'' %></p> <p><label class="block" for="password">Password</label> <%= password_field_tag ''password'' %></p> <!-- Comment this if you don''t want this functionality --> <p><label for="remember_me">Remember me:</label> <%= check_box_tag ''remember_me'' %></p&g...

I''m using Rails Recipes to create a login form but instead of username and password, my setup is firstname, lastname, password. I seemed to be gramatically challenged and not sure how to set up the parameter list. Can anyone offer up a suggestion. The book shows the method starting like: if request.post? user = User.find(:first, :conditions => [''username = ?'' ,

I want to override the ''tag'' method in ActionView::Helpers::TagHelper to do some generalized error handling similar to the way scaffolding puts a red border around fields that fail validation. I''ve created a file lib/rails_patches/tag_helper.rb which contains the following. module ActionView module Helpers module TagHelper alias_method :orig_tag, :tag

This is incredibly basic, but... I have a form that has fields defined for password and password_confirmation. it is passing in the following data Parameters: {"commit"=>"Change Password", "admin"=>{"password_confirmation"=>"beagle", "password"=>"beagle"}, "id"=>"3" I thought that

...In</legend> <% form_tag do %> <p> <label for="name">Name:</label> <%= text_field_tag :name, params[:name] %> </p> <p> <label for="password">Password:</label> <%= password_field_tag :password, params[:password] %> </p> <p><%= submit_tag "Login" %></p> <% end %> </fieldset> </div> ------------------------------------------- routes.rb ActionController::Routing::Routes.draw do |map| map.resources :contro...

Will shortly be deploying first iteration of app to some beta testers (i.e. friends), and want them to be able see it both from logged-in view and guest (i.e. not logged-in) view. The two are a fair bit different. It''s a closed beta, so (hopefully) no pages (other than a blank login page) will be visible. The question is, what''s the best way for them to be able to see (and

...id">SSO ID:</label> <%= text_field_tag :sso_id, params[:sso_id] %> </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="formfield"> <label for="password">Password:</label> <%= password_field_tag :password, params[:password] %> </div> </div> <%= submit_tag "Login" %> <% end %> </fieldset> </div> My browser output is this: <div class="box"> <fieldset> <legend>Log in</legend> </fie...

Hi, I''ve got AAA loaded and working. I now want to put a smarter login form on the sidebar of my site. If the user is not logged in, I''d like to display a typical form in the sidebar that collects the user ID/password and allows the user to login. If the user is logged in, the box should display something like ''Logged in user: FirstName Lastname'' and a

...cret => ''my_secret'' set in application.rb and I am using an active_record session store based on this line in environment.rb: config.action_controller.session_store = :active_record_store My login_form is generated using form_for(). However, I am using text_field_tag and password_field_tag to generate the form fields inside of this form, so the form is not truly bound to an object like most Rails forms. I can see that my login form is posting the hidden authenticity_token. And I can also see that the value of the "autheticity_token" parameter is definitely not the same sec...

Hi... I have a basic authentication system. I have a RESTful resource called session with the following code when logging in: def new end def create user = User.authenticate(params[:username], params[:password]) respond_to do |format| if user session[:user_id] = user.id flash[:notice] = "Welcome back #{user.name}!" format.html {redirect_to

Hi, The user/login management system in Chapter 31: Authenticating Your Users and Chapter 32: Authorizing Users with Roles of Chad Fowler''s Rails Recipes looks reasonable and adequate. However, when I ran the Chapter 31 code, I get the following error: Username or password invalid And I am not even given the chance to sign in; that is, the signin form does not appear at all. Has