Can anyone tell me the best way to align your html input fields so that a
proper looking form is presented to the viewer and it does not create an
error 403 code.
I have tried everything and now about to go to a messy way of coding using
numerous times just before the <input name" "field.
Any normal way seems to create a 403 error
bcinvestigator@shaw.ca
Thanks

BCINVESTIGATR wrote:
Can anyone tell me the best way to align your html input fields so that a
proper looking form is presented to the viewer

generally either with tables or stylesheets.

and it does not create an
error 403 code.
I have tried everything and now about to go to a messy way of coding using
numerous times just before the <input name" "field.
Any normal way seems to create a 403 error

A 403 is a "Permission Denied" error, and has absolutely nothing to do
with the HTML contained inside the file. That is a webserver
configuration error. Generally it means that the permissions on the
file or directory in question are not correct.

Paul Lalli

Paul Lalli (mritty@gmail.com) wrote:
: BCINVESTIGATR wrote:
: Can anyone tell me the best way to align your html input fields so that a
: proper looking form is presented to the viewer

: generally either with tables or stylesheets.

: and it does not create an
: error 403 code.
: I have tried everything and now about to go to a messy way of coding using
: numerous times just before the <input name" "field.
: Any normal way seems to create a 403 error

: A 403 is a "Permission Denied" error, and has absolutely nothing to do
: with the HTML contained inside the file. That is a webserver
: configuration error. Generally it means that the permissions on the
: file or directory in question are not correct.

: Paul Lalli

in this case, I might guess it means the html has been edited
incorrectly so that the form is no longer sending the correct values to
the server.

$0.10

Malcolm Dew-Jones wrote:
Paul Lalli (mritty@gmail.com) wrote:
: BCINVESTIGATR wrote:
: Can anyone tell me the best way to align your html input fields so that a
: proper looking form is presented to the viewer

: generally either with tables or stylesheets.

: and it does not create an
: error 403 code.
: I have tried everything and now about to go to a messy way of coding using
: numerous times just before the <input name" "field.
: Any normal way seems to create a 403 error

: A 403 is a "Permission Denied" error, and has absolutely nothing to do
: with the HTML contained inside the file. That is a webserver
: configuration error. Generally it means that the permissions on the
: file or directory in question are not correct.

in this case, I might guess it means the html has been edited
incorrectly so that the form is no longer sending the correct values to
the server.

No, I can't see how it could mean that. A 403 error means that the
webserver is not allowing the execution of the CGI script. No values
of any kind were ever sent to the server, correct or incorrect.

Paul Lalli