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> So where does the file end up when it is sent? Is there a configuration > setting for this, and does the file's ID or name get sent to the CGI > program? That's actually up to your CGI script. Brad has it right - it's shipping all of the data, however it is encoded. It's up to your CGI program to dissect it and make sure everything gets to the right place. If you were uploading a text file that happens to be the source for a Java program, for example, your CGI would have to create the source file on the 400 and plant all that data in there. What you do with it from there is up to you and your needs. When the form submission (including the file) actually comes across to your CGI, it's going to look kind of like this: ---------------------------------6099238414674 Content-Disposition: form-data; name="the_file"; filename="clients.xml" [The source of the file, however it may be encoded] ---------------------------------6099238414674-- Your CGI will have to be able to find this object in the submission by name ("the_file"), then extract the filename (creating a new file on the server if you want), and then plant the source of the file into that new file. I have absolutely no idea how to do this in RPG, but I can tell you that in Perl/CGI, it's not too bad of a process overall because Perl was built to do this kind of thing. If Brad says it's tricky in RPG, I believe him. :) - Erik http://www.baron-inc.net
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