> Is the cgi script in the same directory? The user's browser looks
> for the jpg relative to the URL it used to get the page, which in
> the case of the CGI script is the path to the script, not the
> path to the html file.
No the CGI script is in a different folder, I could move everything to
rodmc wrote:
> [...] I have played around a bit more
> so that both the image and HTML file are in the public_html folder.
> They are called via python using a relative URL, and have permissions
> set to 755. Within the HTML file the image is accessed using just
> "banner.jpg". The actual page disp
Hi,
Thanks for your very quick response. I have played around a bit more
so that both the image and HTML file are in the public_html folder.
They are called via python using a relative URL, and have permissions
set to 755. Within the HTML file the image is accessed using just
"banner.jpg". The act
rodmc wrote:
[...]
> Python:
>
> f = open("finish.html")
> doc = f.read()
> f.close()
> print doc
You might need to start with:
print "Content-Type: text/html"
print
Is "finish.html" in the right place? When you browse to your
script, can you see that you're getti
Hi,
Good point, some code samples is probably required. Please note that
for reasons of integration with another system I am not using a
templating system.
Anyway I have copied them below:
Python:
f = open("finish.html")
doc = f.read()
f.close()
print doc
HTML:
Hello Rod,
> I have a set of CGI scripts set up and in one page (which is stored in
> an HTML file then printed via a python CGI) there is an image. However
> the image never displays, can anyone recommend a way round this
> problem?
We need more information, can you post a code snippet? error pag
