You might check out something I have found very handy lately, HTML::Template. It separates out the HTML from your Perl in a reasonably elegant way, without being a wholly different system like Mason or embPerl.

--TQuid

I know that there are many ways to Seperate HTML from code, I have several myself (Although I didn't knew these packs, I'll look at it, thanks! ^_^) but the thing is, you noticed how much you spend to make the user happy? The software, the thing that makes everithing work is about 5K. (If you make a 5K software (NO HTML), it can make a lot of things), and you need more 500K to make the user happy.

Once, a client complained that "the bank was too big", and it was making "the page get slow". I made a query thru telnet, it took 30ms to answer, and I got into the site: In the midle, the database query, and around it. I could see 45 Images.

Figure why the site was slow? ^_^


---
The only thing you regret in life, is the risk you don't take.

The Template Toolkit won the "Best New Module" award at TPC last week. It's well worth checking out for this kind of thing. The website includes the slides from the presentation that Andy Wardley gave at the conference.

--
<http://www.dave.org.uk>

European Perl Conference - Sept 22/24 2000, ICA, London
<http://www.yapc.org/Europe/>

#!/jpsama/bin/perl -w
$tks = `mount`;
$jpsama = $! if $!;
print $jpsama;

I'll start do zip the HTML and unzip to each user... then I'll get it 90% smaller... **grin**

The only thing you regret in life, is the risk you don't take

or you could make a sub to change the code, changing small personal tags, for the html tags with table formats, and stuff! :)


ex: <t>.</t> for <table width="100% bgcolor="#FFFFFF" cellpadding="0">
+.</table>
[download]


muahahahahaaha!!!


#!/jpsama/bin/perl -w
$tks = `mount`;
$jpsama = $! if $!;
print $jpsama;