Can you repost your question on the PHP forum:

http://www.killersites.com/forums/forum/12/php/

Thanks,

Stefan

—class.login.php
class login
{
var $loginID; var $role; ….
function getCurrentLogin() {$this->loginID=…. }

function displayUserOptions() {echo “Welcome “.this->name …}
}

—class.navigation.php
class navigation
{
var currentPage; var menuStructure; ….

function displayNavigation($currentLogin)
{
code to display menus;
$currentLogin->displayUserOptions();
}

—-index.php
include(class.login.php);
include(class.navigation.php);
if(!isset($_SESSION[“$currentLogin”])){
$_SESSION[“$currentLogin”] = new login;}
$_SESSION[“$currentLogin”]->checkOrGetCurrentLogin();

if(!isset($_SESSION[“$navigation”])){
$_SESSION[“$navigation”] = new navigation;}
$_SESSION[“$navigation”]->displayNavigation($_SESSION[“$currentLogin”])

The navigation bar displays fine then I get Call to undefined method login::displayUserOptions()

😉

Stefan

Thanks again!

For example, I have my class “website”, which executes session_start() among other things. My website class also houses encryption methods.

In my “pages” class, which I instantiate to create a page, it needs access to these encryption methods.

So these are instantiated from index.php, and I can’t instantiate website class twice, since it runs code that should only be executed once per page load.

I could pass my “website” object path when instantiating “pages”, but the code:

class page
{
public $website
function __construct($website)
{
$this->website->encrypt();
}
}

Fails to work. How would one get around this?