Really?
How could I mix something like:
print OUTPUTFILE $q->start_html('Application');
print OUTPUTFILE $q->center(
$q->h2("My Company Name"),
$q->p($q->strong("Application")),
);
print OUTPUTFILE $q->p("Applicant's Name: ",$q->b($q->param("Name"));
With something like print >> End_of_form? Isn't that producing two HTML
headers, which is illegal?
...unless I just use CGI.pm for variable processing. Hmmm. Would this work?
use CGI;
my $q = new CGI();
print OUTPUTFILE >> End_of_form
<B>My Company Name</B>
Applicant's Name: $q->param("Name")
End_of_form
??
If that's a legal syntax, then that solves my problem!
Thanks all!
-John
On 12/10/02 9:39 AM, "Larry Coffin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> In terms of "why reinvent the wheel", I prefer not to use CGI.pm for simple
>> form processing because it prevents me from doing something like
>>
>> print >> End_of_form
>>
>> ...lots of HTML code...
>>
>> End_of_form
>
> It does? Then I must be programming in something other than Perl
> because I use that all the time! :)
>
> Of course I only use CGI.pm for form processing, not form
> generation, so I don't know what happens if you try to mix the "print
> <<END_PRINT" syntax with calls to CGI.pm's form generation functions.
>
> ---Larry
>
>
> +------------------------------------------------------------------------+
> | Larry Coffin, G.P.H. Watertown, MA |
> | http://www.PointInfinity.com/lcoffin/ [EMAIL PROTECTED] |
> +------------------------------------------------------------------------+
>
> Hofstadter's Law:
> It always takes longer than you expect, even when you take
> Hofstadter's Law into account.
>
>
> -
>
>
--
-John Stokes
Computer Psychiatrist (Director of Information Technology)
Church Resource Ministries
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Three Pillars: Humility, Communication, Balance
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