Mostly just style choices but in lines like this:
if(/^(.+)\s(http:\/\/\S+)\s*(.+)$/){

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I would use an alternate regex delimiter, maybe "#":
if ( m#^(.+)\s(http://\S+)\s*(.+)$# ) {

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and in this:
$http->body()=~/<\s*img[^>]*src\s*=\s*[\'\"]([^\'\"]+)[\'\"
+][^>]*$ALT/i

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You don't need to backwhack the quotes inside the character classes. In fact, I think the only character you need to backslash inside the '[]' brackets is a backslash. 
my ($dimention);
for $dimention ('-width','-height'){

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the above is more perlish (and dimention is more correctly spelled) as:
for my $dimension ( qw(-width -height) ) {

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You have my ($var)= ... all over when you really mean my $var = .... The difference is whether the expression on right side of the '=' is in list or scalar context. It often doesn't matter, but someday you may be bitten by this.

Last, there doesn't seem to be any reason not to Use strict and warnings.

In reply to Re: Script Review... by runrig
in thread Script Review... by draxil42

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