tedd wrote: >it's my understanding (perhaps misunderstanding) that I can run and >edit cgi scripts using a combination of MacPerl and Quid Pro Quo >such that they will provide a "simulation" of what my server is >doing. Your understanding is correct. Do note that there will be differences between serving CGIs on a Mac and serving CGIs under Unix (see below). >When I run Quid Pro Quo and two screens come up (after it dials up >my ISP and logs on). One screen is the Quid Pro Quo Activity Log and >the other is the Quid Pro Quo Status. > >The Quid Pro Quo Activity Log states: <deleted> This is the expected display >Okay, so now what? Write some CGIs. Use a browser (Netscape, Internet Explorer, etc.) to test them. >I was expecting a command line or something that would allow me to >list directories and other stuff. Instead, I and it just sit looking >at each other I'm not sure why you expected any of these things. Quid Pro Quo is not a Unix-emulator, but an utterly Macintosh web server. When running, it serves HTML, CGIs, etc. from its appropriate directory on the Mac. I am exhausted at the moment (a week camping with Boy Scouts) and trying to work myself up for a New Millenium's Eve celebration with my neglected wife, but in a day or two, if you haven't figured this out and if nobody else has done so, I will post a short tutorial on how to get started. Best of luck! -David Steffen- David Steffen, Ph.D. President, Biomedical Computing, Inc. <http://www.biomedcomp.com/> Phone: (713) 610-9770 FAX: (713) 610-9769 E-mail: steffen@biomedcomp.com ==== Want to unsubscribe from this list? ==== Send mail with body "unsubscribe" to macperl-webcgi-request@macperl.org