The user entered the content in the comment box when registering. At that time, the administrator could not see it in the user information. I looked at the database and found that the comment was missing and not in the database.
The comment makes it easier for administrators to verify user identity.
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The comment entered by the user at the time of registration is not intended to be kept in the database.
The database comment field is entered by you, the administrator, at the time you approve the new user's registration. If you're running your site without requiring admin approval of new registrations, you're just asking for trouble. This is NOT recommended.
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If the comment field does not remain in the database, why do you want to enter the comment field of this required field when the user registers? After the user enters the comment, the administrator cannot see it in the background.This field has no effect.What is the basis for the administrator to enter a comment field in user management?
I think this setting is unreasonable.
I think it should retain the comment content that was entered when the user registered. In the user management, the administrator can view the comment content filled in by the user, and verify the user according to the comment. Of course, the comment can also be edited or updated.
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This comment field is currently very useful to me. Because I modified the login input box by modifying login_register.php, and added the name input box for the father, mother, grandfather, grandmother, Uncle,and great-grandfather. Then merge into the user_comments field. This makes it easy to authenticate users.
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You can do whatever you want. That's why PhpGedView is supplied as a set of source files.
The "comments" field on the registration page is really an "additional information" field, and that's how the English Help text for that field describes it. If you want to use it for a different purpose, that's your affair.
You could, if you wish, copy the contents of the "comments" field on your registration form into the "Admin comments" field of the user's database record. I won't be making this sort of program change. You'd do this around line 382 of login_register.php.
However, you must be absolutely sure to keep careful records of what changes you have made, the purpose of these changes, and which scripts you changed. If you don't do this, you will have a great deal of difficulty implementing any updated software.
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Yes, I am doing this now. In addition, I also set the default to verify by mail. Because for many people, you don't necessarily have an email. Since the administrator has manually verified it, email verification is not that important.
Also, all the changes I made to pgv were recorded, including SEO optimization.
Thank you again!
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
The user entered the content in the comment box when registering. At that time, the administrator could not see it in the user information. I looked at the database and found that the comment was missing and not in the database.
The comment makes it easier for administrators to verify user identity.
The comment entered by the user at the time of registration is not intended to be kept in the database.
The database comment field is entered by you, the administrator, at the time you approve the new user's registration. If you're running your site without requiring admin approval of new registrations, you're just asking for trouble. This is NOT recommended.
If the comment field does not remain in the database, why do you want to enter the comment field of this required field when the user registers? After the user enters the comment, the administrator cannot see it in the background.This field has no effect.What is the basis for the administrator to enter a comment field in user management?
I think this setting is unreasonable.
I think it should retain the comment content that was entered when the user registered. In the user management, the administrator can view the comment content filled in by the user, and verify the user according to the comment. Of course, the comment can also be edited or updated.
This comment field is currently very useful to me. Because I modified the login input box by modifying login_register.php, and added the name input box for the father, mother, grandfather, grandmother, Uncle,and great-grandfather. Then merge into the user_comments field. This makes it easy to authenticate users.
You can do whatever you want. That's why PhpGedView is supplied as a set of source files.
The "comments" field on the registration page is really an "additional information" field, and that's how the English Help text for that field describes it. If you want to use it for a different purpose, that's your affair.
You could, if you wish, copy the contents of the "comments" field on your registration form into the "Admin comments" field of the user's database record. I won't be making this sort of program change. You'd do this around line 382 of login_register.php.
However, you must be absolutely sure to keep careful records of what changes you have made, the purpose of these changes, and which scripts you changed. If you don't do this, you will have a great deal of difficulty implementing any updated software.
Yes, I am doing this now. In addition, I also set the default to verify by mail. Because for many people, you don't necessarily have an email. Since the administrator has manually verified it, email verification is not that important.
Also, all the changes I made to pgv were recorded, including SEO optimization.
Thank you again!