Oberon

It's been quite a while since I've compiled on a windows box, but just looking at the errors, they imply that you're missing a couple of library files that are being referenced, hence the linking failures (security/cookie related and chanopt functions). I know that doesn't really answer the question, but it's a place to start looking.

Or further to that, is $t4 getting assigned a value at all? It's hard to tell from the snippet, as $t4 hasn't been set in there until AFTER you check if it's ==1 or ==2. The form elements are named tbc and tbc2. Where's the code to grab the values from those elements and assign them to $t4?

http://www.activestate.com/perl_dev_kit/

Same here. I won't be winning anything, but the challenge would be fun!

That's because it's so flat there that you don't notice the change anyway :P

Try: IF "%1" == "" GOTO help ...<do stuff here> goto end :help echo usage stuff here. :end

What didn't work, exactly?

Then, since I don't know your network setup or folder permissions, the only other thing I could suggest is making sure Indexes is on for the server and seeing if you get a directory listing.

do you have the DirectoryIndex set to files that actually exist in the server's document root, and is Indexes set in the Options for the server? you need to add those to get either a directory list or to select a default file when accessing the root without specifying something like index.html in the URL

do you have the DirectoryIndex set to files that actually exist in the server's document root, and is Indexes set in the Options for the server? you need to add those to get either a directory list or to select a default file when accessing the root without specifying something like index.html in the URL

Let me know how it goes. :)

The CSS is easy. It's just a variation of using the style="" attribute on an element, sort of like the background="" that you're using now. You could try: <table style="background-image:url('/pics/image.jpg');"> <tr><td>Make sure that you either have content in the cell or define the width and height of the table.</td></tr></table>

No problem. If http://localhost/images/image.jpg works, then the problem is that you're using Firefox. the <table background=""> is non-standard and works in Netscape and IE. Try using CSS and background-image:URL('')

:P /images/imagename.jpg was an example. you need to see what your documentRoot is set to, then everything will be relative to that. So, for example, if your documentRoot is /var/www/ and you've created a directory called images in /var/www, then the html would be <table background="/images/image.jpg or whatever the image name is. No other configuration is necessary. By default, apache uses <installdirectory>/htdocs on windows and /var/www on *nix.

:P /images/imagename.jpg was an example. you need to see what your documentRoot is set to, then everything will be relative to that. So, for example, if your documentRoot is /var/www/ and you've created a directory called images, then the html would be <table background="/images/<imagename> or whatever the image name is. No other configuration is necessary.

OK, using c:... is pointless. you can't access a drive letter from an apache context. A full URL will work (http://yourdomain.com/imagedirectory/image.jpg) or even a relative directory to your defined documentroot, which is <installdir>/htdocs by default on windows apache. So, /imagedirectory/image.jpg or something. Or better yet, try using CSS and using background-image:url('/image/')

8/10. The trickiest one was the guy who was a programmer but also a killer. lol

Hence why I said he didn't exactly steal it. He's just built an empire off of others' ideas. :P

only one thing to argue with you about Someone. Something Gates stole? How about DOS and windows? OK, so he didn't exactly steal DOS, he bought it, but it wasn't his idea either. :P Other than that, I fairly agree with your criticism. There were just too many absolutes and not enough clarification in the doc.

I agree! That big'un sits on my desk within easy reach all the time.

rofl. Been a while since I've seen that. gdb Cooper Program received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault. 0xFEE1DEAD in memcpy () from /lib/though/neuron.so

Ummm...the rss feeds are retrieved using an http request, so unless you're allowing access through your firewall on a per app basis, that's not likely your problem.

I had to use KDE at work, but have never used KDE OR gnome at home. I always switch to blackbox.

Yet another reason why I'm so happy to be an Opera and FF user. :)

Fair enough, though there are free drive imaging utilities out there.