You may want to take a look at Embedded Perl (Embperl), it does EXACTLY what
you are asking and much more, it is a very good tool for building interfaces
in perl. http://perl.apache.org/embperl/index.html
You can then include separate header files too, although you realize that you
will eventually end up with XML or style sheets to get a consistent look all
around without changing every FONT tag in the page :-)
--
Regards,
L.C.
Network Admin @ InfoStreet
(818) 776 8080 x213
>
> And this in the template:
>
> [% IF show_tech_contact %]
> <tr><td colspan=2 align=center><b>Tech Contact Information</b></td></tr>
> <tr>
> <td valign=top>
> $data->{tech_first_name} $data->{tech_last_name}<BR>
> ......
> [% END %]
>
> You are also doing something similar with this code in do_setup_profile in
> reg_system.cgi:
>
> $HTML{domains} = join "<br>\n", @domains;
>
> The separator between the domains should be controlled by the template, not the
> code. If you had a better templating solution (like the Template-Toolkit module
> from CPAN), you could write the code like this:
>
> $HTML{domains} = [ @domains ]; # pass a list of domains to the template
>
> Then in the template:
>
> [% FOREACH domain = domains %]
> [%$domain%]<br>
> [% END %]
>
> Then you allow the flexibility for people to modify just the template to be
> something like:
>
> <ul>
> [% FOREACH domain = domains %]
> <li>[%$domain%]
> [% END %]
> </ul>
>
