#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use LWP::Simple
my $url = 'http://some.domain/some/path/to/file.htm';

my $content = get $url;
$content =~ s|</head>|<base href="$url"></head>|is;

print "Content-type: text/html\n\n$content";
exit(0);
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If you want to keep all links internal, it will take a while - especially if you take some time to think about why you want to mis-represent content's origin to users on that large a scale.

.02

cLive ;-)

That does indeed work, but the URL for the specific page is still displayed in the path on the browser

print "Location: /icons/left.gif\n\n";
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Actually, you may be running a non-standard web server (something other than Apache). If that's the case, you should disclose that so I stop trying to bring Apache-specific knowledge into the discussion.

-- Randal L. Schwartz, Perl hacker
Be sure to read my standard disclaimer if this is a reply.

Sorry Merlyn, for the long delay in my response. I am using apache, and I do need to hide the url path displayed in the browser from the user.

I'm a little unclear as to what you mean with :

at /cgi/leftarrow, it'll run the script and display a left arrow, but 
+the URL will still remain the CGI location.
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Thanks

I'm not aware how to do this with a CGI-Script. It might be possible with mod_perl, though.

Take a look at the Apache module mod_rewrite; that should do what you want.