I've been working on a small project recently and I was wondering if anyone could give me advice on the topic I'm sort of stuck at.
The project I'm working on is basically a user management system for a website. I'm using PHP as my scripting language, and MySQL as my database. Now the problem I've run into is as follows.
A user will register by entering his/her information into a form I've built. When the user registers his/her information will go into a table called users. This will hold basic user registration information such as first name, last name, password and, the field in the problem, ACCESS_LEVEL.
There is another table that is already populated that contains the people who he wants the system to really interact with, the table is virtually identical to the user table but this one, like I said before, is already populated with people's information.
Now here's the scoop my boss wants the registration system to give a specific access level to someone if they are already in the other database. Example: If I was already in the other database and I registered, the system would see me already in that database and grant me an access level. This is all said and good, and I pretty much understand how I would implement this.
What I'm asking the Dream.In.Code community for is their opinions on this, is this efficient, does this make sense, etc. I'm pretty much a one man team and all the advice help and opinions I can get would be extremely helpful.
Thanks alot,
Nerdthon123
This post has been edited by nerdthon123: 16 August 2012 - 09:00 AM

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