The Perl Adminisrtator Tools consist
of several Perl scripts and related HTML Web pages. The Perl scripts are
count Arabic from script 1 up to script 3, and the related HTML Web pages
count by Roman digits: Start Page I and Start Page II with and without JavaScript
Cookie.
These scripts and HTML pages list keywords from the META TAG, the page titles
and create an index file for the SiteSearch JavaScript or a complete search
page of all Web documents from within a subdirectory.
To use Start Page I, there are to install the Perl scripts 1 and 2
into the Web server's /cgi-bin/ directory with file-extenstion .cgi and the
Start Page I is to save as HTML document with filename
collect.html or collect.htm into your
home directiory which must be accessible by the local Web server. If i.e.
c:\myweb is defined as home on the local Web server as the default,
than you can reach all files from that directory by the Web browser, and
the collect.html or collect.htm
file with Start Page I by the address on the Web browsers location
line:
http://localhost/collect.html
or
http://localhost/collect.htm
The local Web server must be installed and configurated, and must have access
to the Perl interpreter which must also be installed on your local machine
(with correct DOS-PATH in the path Statement of the
AUTOEXEC.BAT file).
If so, the Web server must be invoked and started before the Web browser
can find and show you the Start Page I from the local home directory in the
main window of the browser via http://localhost or
http://127.0.0.1 . There is than to fill out the form and than
to click the List button to start the related Perl script
on the Web server. The result from the processed Perl script will be returned
to your Web browser. The index file and the search page will be created and
saved on your local machine depending from the paths, filenames, and
filetypes you typed-in or have been selected. All files with selected filetypes
from the typed-in local Work Subdirectory will be processed.
Every Perl script has an explaination part at the top of the script self;
no cpan-lib modules are neccessary to run.
The off-line use of the Perl scripts on a Command-Line is possible but not
for using by beginners.
Now, Start Page II without JavaScript Cookie needs the Perl script
1, script 2, and script 3, and also a small HTML page as explained
there with one FORM element and a
Web link.
Start Page II with JavaScript Cookie needs Perl script 1 and script
2, and the HTML Page js_start.html
.
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