Hi,
Attached is a patch for the cgi.tex file - fixing a few spelling mistakes.
Regards,
Graeme.
--
There's no place like 127.0.0.1
Index: cgi.tex
===================================================================
--- cgi.tex (revision 176)
+++ cgi.tex (working copy)
@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
In these days of heavy WWW traffic on the Internet, CGI scripts have become
an important topic in computer programming. While CGI programming can be
done with almost any tool you wish, most languages aren't designed for it.
-Perl may be a notable exception, but perl is an interpreted language, the
+Perl may be a notable exception, but Perl is an interpreted language, the
executable is quite big, and hence puts a big load on the server machine.
Because of its simple, almost intuitive, string handling and its easy syntax,
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@
created, are based upon the NCSA \var{httpd} WWW server, as the examples
will be based upon the NCSA method of CGI programming\footnote{... and its
the only WWW-server I have to my disposition at the moment.}.
-They have been tested with the \file{apache} server on \linux, and
+They have been tested with the \file{Apache} server on \linux, and
the \file{xitami} server on \windowsnt.
The two example programs in this chapter have been tested on the command line
@@ -134,7 +134,7 @@
end.
\end{verbatim}
While this program isn't shorter than the C program provided as an example
-at NCSA, it doesn't need any other units. everythig is done using standard
+at NCSA, it doesn't need any other units. everything is done using standard
Pascal procedures\footnote{actually, this program will give faulty results,
since spaces in the input are converted to plus signs by the web browser.
The program doesn't check for this, but that is easy to change.
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