If you have image directories shared by several different pages and would like to organize them so that a unique image directory is used for each page, this script may provide a solution. It takes a shared image directory and makes a new page-unique directory for each page, creates copies of the original pages, each with references to its new image directory in place of the old, common directory, and copies the appropriate images from the common directory into the new, page-unique directories.

This simple script allows you to inspect the HTTP headers that your web server is sending along with your files. You can use this to verify that the correct MIME type is being sent for each file type.

This script allows web authors to see what their pages will look like to a search engine. This program ignores the META tags that some search engines honor.

This Perl script allows web authors to see what their pages will look like (sort of) when viewed with Lynx, a text-mode web browser.

This is an interesting Perl script that allows you to see what a Webpage would look like in the absence of certain features such as images, tables, java applet, style sheet, etc. It lets you specify a Webpage URL and a browser type, and select a variety of properties that the Webpage would support.

This Perl script allows you to restrict your HTML to published standards. It lets you enter a Web page URL, select the HTML Purity Level, and see what your page look like for the chosen HTML level.

MTG is a simple Perl script that allows you to generate HTML Meta tags suitable for inclusion in your HTML documents.

This is a simple Perl script that allows you to retrieve a list of users on a WinNT Server or Workstation.

If you have one of those telephones that has SMS (short message service) capabilities, you can use this CGI so that people can send text messages right to your phone from your web site.

With this script, you can generate instant metatags to be used in the headers of your web pages, for search engine submissions.

This is a simple Meta tag generator. Just type your info into the supplied form such as keywords, description, author, etc., and it will automatically generate the tags for you.

These two perl5 scripts allow you to stream a file (or internal pattern) between two hosts repeatedly. If any bad packets are received, the listener script will write the data (both received and expected) to disk for examination. These scripts can be used for isolating network or system problems by showing that traffic is stable and uncorrupted through the network or that traffic is stable coming out of a system.

This script demontrates an automatic page reload for pages that require frequent automatic updates. It works with Netscape, Mosaic, and Internet Explorer.

This handy dandy little script generates meta tags for your websites quickly and easily.

This program is intended to serve as an easy way to try out sequences of Perl search and replace substitutions on a file and then save the sequence of search and replace commands into a new perl script for execution on other data.

This simple three-line Perl CGI parses its argument as an 'shtml' file, faking server-side includes. It can be useful on systems that don't intrinsically support SSI.

Given a file containing URLs, this simple five-line Perl CGI returns all links (one level deep) on the specified URLs.

This script is designed after a common JavaScript. The user goes to your default page, types in their name, is given a message (using their name in it), and sends them to your main page. It's a nifty proto-type.

This script will take in a text string, red, blue, and green colors and return a "text gradient". In other words, the text string will fade from one selected color to the other. This script does not require ssi.

This script allows you to get any web page's source and send the HTML to the browser. The output can be stored in a file at your site. Or, You can have another program parse the output and make a new Web page based on the original information downloaded.