how can I allow users to upload a file to a website that does not support cgi or asp (yahoo hoisting)?
338099
its real simple buddy.\n\nJust create an account on DomainDLX.com, host your asp/aspx pages on that page, and create whatever you like and deploy there. and just use the Yahoo hosting (geocities) to link to that web.\n\nOr let me give you another idea.\nIf you are desperate to use yahoo hosting (geocities) then, access www.asp.net web and find the pre-coded piece of code lets you work on geocities, while (in back-end) those html pages will accessing the domainDLX's hosted dynamic pages.\n\n--or--\nyou can host your pages, directly to DomainDLX.com (free 105 MB WebSpace)\n\nconclusion:\nboth ways works, before posting you this reply, I've tested them.\n\nRegards, mahrumer!
991681
I'm assuming you want to write code for a page, and are not just having viewing problems. HTML supports a meta tag with a http-equiv and a refresh attribute, but since you want to load only images, that can be done using php or asp. There is a simpler way using pure html; the best source for the code of course, is w3schools.com--the definitive guide for html code
751562
Create a page with an HTML form similar to the following.  The input tag with a type of "file" shows up in the browser as a text field for the file name and a "browse" button automatically:\n\n<form method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data" action="upload.jsp">\n<input type="file" id="file1">\n<br />\n<input type="submit" value="Send">\n</form>\n\nNow, in the JSP file or servlet that is receiving the post (upload.jsp in this case), processing a multipart form in Java without a pre-existing libray is a nightmare.  I've done it, and trust me when I say this: don't.  You have to literally get the form as a big MIME-encoded String, find the MIME part with the uploaded file, and then extract & decode the file.  Don't do this unless you have a lot of time on your hands.  The Jakarta Commons project has a nifty FileUpload class (see linked "source") that will do all the dirty work for you   And since it's from Jakarta Commons, it's an industry standard component you can feel confident using in a production environment.
155408
you need an ftp client to upload the files\nand to display an image use\n<img src="URLTOIMAGE" />
575668
What programming language do you have enabled? please don't say html, javascript, css, those aren't programming languages. limited perl cgi like in tripod wont work either.
1145642
Because JavaScript runs on the client (the browser) and not the server, it doesn't have direct filesystem access to files on the server's hard disk.\n\nHowever, if the file is on the SAME website, you can write something that will send a normal HTTP request to the server, read the file, and insert it in your page. This type of approach is referred to as Ajax [1], and is becoming quite popular on the web. Examples of sites that make use of Ajax are Flickr [2], the new Yahoo! Maps [3], and Digg.com [4].\n\nOf course, if you are talking about simple HTML frames, that's a much easier problem. It looks like you have some promising Answers about how to do HTML frames. \n\nI can't really explain all the details of writing the Ajax script here, because it's pretty involved. But I can certainly link to a few great articles on writing these kinds of JavaScript. It is an advanced use of JavaScript, but if you are patient and read the articles, you should be able to handle it. Good luck!\n\nHere are some articles:\n\nBackground: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AJAX\n\nQuick and dirty: http://jibbering.com/2002/4/httprequest.html\n\nDetails: \n\nhttp://www.adaptivepath.com/publications/essays/archives/000385.php\nhttp://ajaxian.com/
734839
Use FTP (File Transfer Protocol) to upload your folders to website
482643
There's numbers of ftp software can be use. My best selection would be Ws_FTP... There's some websites which also offers upload forms, to help those without ftp knowledge. For example, Geocities.
323565
Hi,\n\nWell if you know a good web developer (like myself), then you could create a script (CGI) that submits your data to their site. All their form will be doing is submitting the value's in each field to a CGI script anyway.\n\nThe other option is to save a copy of the web page containing the form, and modify it to hold the regular data you use. You could run the page locally on your PC, open it in Internet Explorer, make any changes (if needed) and submit the form.\n\nWith either of these methods, you will just need the full URL path to their CGI script. You can find this by viewing the source code.\n\nP.S. Batch files never went anywhere, it's just not that necessary these days :)
77183
You don't need software, nor Firefox, or any dodgy extensions. Rather, just use the website at [1]. It's simple and will do what you want.
706304
Not all sites/webpages online support FTP (File Transfer Protocol) uploads i know Geocities Plus accounts do (ftp.geocities.com) but I don't think that option is available for your 360 page
1039775
Where are you trying to upload the code and pages?  \n\nIf you have a webhost, then they should have provided you with the information on how to move your code there.  Usually, I use FTP to connect to the server and move the code there.  Please provide more details if you want more detailed answers.
388358
it looks like Perl or Ruby on Rails, something that uses CGI
981222
I think this is called "hot-linking" and most of the public servers doesn't allow this.\nJust imagine i build a page (my_domain.com/subdir/frame1.html) that loads your page (domain.com/subdir/page1.asp) into my frame. Man! it's your page, and I'm stealing not only your content, but also your bandwidth.\nThat's the reason why it's not allowed.
616713
There are several web hosting sites available in WWW. You can just upload your file. First choose file pressing BROWSE button. then click upload button.\nThen when the file got uploaded the browser will request for a email id to which it'll mail stating the following file iis uploaded . \nP.S : Better zip ur file using WINZIP and upload .\nKeep Going :)\nSome free websites :\n  www.megaupload.com\n  www.yousendit.com\n  www.freeaspupload.net\n  www.4shared.com
289277
You will need to upload the PDF to a server (using a service such as Yahoo! Geocities would be the easiest way to accomplish this).
280347
Yes you can but you've got to have an ASP supported webserver to execute that Apache mod_asp will do the trick for you :)