Stevie
Stevie, you're right. It's not a biggie and now I understand the way it behaves I can allow for it. But the developer may not have been aware of it - and it might affect the count and reporting of users online And it's kind of tidy and expected these days - if you were to log into, say, Google you're able use their many subsystems - mail, calendars, contacts, file storage, etc. And when you log out, then you don't get to access anything connected to your user credentials.