Please read "_Damian S_"'s post again, it pretty much has the solution.

The line <iframe src ="http://localhost/cgi-bin/6\_nodeid.cgi" width="28" height="40" scrolling="No"> gets processed on the client computer, not the server. So when you run it on your computer, it points to something on your machine. When you run it on your colleague's machine, it points to a resource on their computer. The way around this is to have the server set the "http://localhost/" part of the address at the time the page is served, or to hard-code the ip of your machine (which will work fine for local, intranet pages) What you've been doing manually (replacing the address) is something you need to do automatically. (you can check the ip of the client and do nothing if its 127.0.0.1 or set it to the IP address of the server if the client request originates from a machine other than the server) Without knowing your requirements etc, I can't see any reason not to make the server automatically insert it's own IP regardless of who the client is. This way the software will be portable between machines :) without needing to change the hard-coded IP address each time. :doh:

If you're using VB6, you're out of luck. If you're using VB.Net, and you have been using WinForms, you should be able to replace most of your form code by corresponding ASP.Net Controls. Anyway, you'll have to create a new project (an ASP.Net project). Test your project using the Visual Studio embedded server. You should then be able edit your webpages directly in DreamWeaver.

The simplest way would be to use an iframe to display the CGI page within the html document. This would be like a window displaying the cgi content on the html page. If you're up to bit a Javascript you could look into using XmlHttpRequest and parsing the values from the CGI page and injecting them into the html page output. This is more tricky, will rely on JS being enabled and need the CGI page and html page to be on the same domain - but it will allow you to have a more integrated appearance. Freestyle Interactive Ltd | Martin on .Net

You can read the database using perl. There are libraries for that. You can create html using perl. There are libraries for that. And of course perl does CGI. Presumably you already have a way to host on the internet that supports CGI.