Gene Ray wrote: >Can anyone recommend a good ISP in Boulder, Colorado which allows it's users >cgi-bin access? I currently have a good ISP but they only allow this >service to Businesses and Non Profits. Check theList, http://thelist.internet.com/ I assume you mean ISPs that allow subscribers to install their own CGI scripts. This isn't the same as getting -- and maybe paying extra for, grrr! -- access to CGIs that the ISP provides ready-to-use. ISPs rarely if ever allow subscribers to install scripts in the ISP's own directory for CGI binaries (executables), usually named cgi-bin (as in /usr/web/cgi-bin/ or closer to the root, /cgi-bin/). But many allow subscribers to place CGIs in the subscriber's own web server space. In the latter case, it's handy to create a separate directory in your server space for your CGIs, but not necessary, and not necessary to name it cgi-bin or anything else in particular. The idea that there's a 'bin' (as in container) for scripts is a thinko, albeit an increasingly widespread one... - Bruce # ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ # Bruce Van Allen # bva@cruzio.com # ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ # Director # WireService, an Internet service bureau # Serving the educational and nonprofit sectors # wire@wireservice.org # http://wireservice.org # ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ===== Want to unsubscribe from this list? ===== Send mail with body "unsubscribe" to macperl-request@macperl.org