btrfld

fare

frog

You're welcome, Mike. Good luck.

Hi Mike. Here's a little PHP script that should do the trick. It will print a random question from the array at the top, and check for the appropriate answer. Very simple; no style. You'd have to make it fit into your site's look and feel. All you should have to do is populate the array at the top with your real questions and answers, and replace the **success page** and **failure page** with the pages you want to redirect them to, and it should work. Hope that helps. Even if you don't know PHP you can use it. Just copy it into a file, make the necessary replacements, and call it something.php. Then have your links to the 'protected' areas go there. If any of it isn't clear, just keep asking. We love to help around here as you know.

leader

camera

sidecar

I'd vote for all the information. It should be fairly apparent whether the server is up or down on the whole. As BoB says, one can decide which information to ignore.

music

cream

chain

wonder

You're welcome, Nat. If you don't find what you're looking for there, let me know. I may have a couple of other ideas.

Newton

Hi Nat. This section of Hotscripts contains things that seem as if they might be in the area you're talking about. http://www.hotscripts.com/PHP/Scripts_and_Programs/User_Management/index.html Can't tell if any of them is really close, but it's a place to start anyway. Jim

toys

Hi John. I have the same problem with spamassassin on my sites. The problem seems to be that cPanel is configured asif the server had spamassassin 3.0, when in fact on my server it's SA 2.63. You can work around it by applying rules for both versions. You have to do it by editing user_prefs: required_score 1 required_hits 1

endearment

Stripes

This article at A List Apart might be just what you're looking for: h**p://www.alistapart.com/articles/practicalcss/

case

Tummy

Hi Sheryl. Based upon your explanations, I have a couple of thoughts. The folder for your images can be called anything, so Backgrounds or Backgrounds_html should work equally well. I suspect that your trouble is that Linux is case-sensitive. So if your folder is named Backgrounds, the references should be Backgrounds/graphic.jpg rather than backgrounds/graphic.jpg. Now, again about the reference in the code: using Backgrounds/graphic.jpg produces a relative reference, meaning that the browser will look for the Backgrounds folder in the folder containing the html page itself. To reference the Backgrounds folder from anywhere, and allow portability of your html, you can use /Backgrounds/graphic.jpg, which looks for the Backgrounds folder directly under public_html, no matter where the current page lives. Hope that helps a bit.

I'd like one too, if there are any left. Thanks for your consideration.

You're most welcome. We love to help around here. And besides, it's fun. Thanks for the opportunity.