>Biggest problems is figuring out how it needs to be configured. I
>didn't have much luck in configuring Apache for Linux.
>
>Shain
If you don't want to use Apache there are several *excellent*
lightweight servers that are completely painless to set up. They have
far fewer features, but you likel
It's really not hard, and you don't need
to do much: read through the comments in
the httpd.conf file, and they're pretty
much self-explanitory. Just don't try and
use too many of the features to begin with
- work from the basics.
Good luck
lee
At 14:08 20/12/2002, Shain Edge wrote:
Thank you Bi
You might want to look at Tk::HTML, but really,
it's easier to use a web server. Apache is free
and reasonably reliable on Win32; PWS or IIS comes
with Windows.
Try the Perl Win32 Web list for advice on servers
(maybe), and the comp.lang.perl.tk list for TK
advice.
Cheers
lee
At 09:16 20/12/2002
Shain Edge wrote:
I'm both new and old to perl. While I know perl basics
there is something I think is possible, but I have no
idea how to do.
From a perl program, how do I open up the default
browser on the computer and display html directly from
the program without the need of calling a html
I'm both new and old to perl. While I know perl basics
there is something I think is possible, but I have no
idea how to do.
>From a perl program, how do I open up the default
browser on the computer and display html directly from
the program without the need of calling a html file?
Ind, if this i
