No subject

Wed Jul 5 18:17:25 IST 2006

    If you provide one or more string arguments, they are concatenated
    together with spaces and placed between opening and closing tags.

Since "=>" is exactly the same as "," except that is converts the
token to the left of itself to a string, what you are passing is in
fact two strings, not a single-pair hash reference.

Again from CGI:

   If the first argument is an associative array reference,
   then the keys and values of the associative array become
   the HTML tag's attributes:

       print a({-href=>'fred.html',-target=>'_new'},
               "Open a new frame");

So what you need to write is this:

   print $cgi->img ({-src => '../../../images/foo.png'});

since { ... } is how you generate a hash reference in-place.  For
arrays, it's [ ... ].  You can remember them because the brackets used
for construction are the same as those used for access.  You would not
believe how long it took for me to realise that.

God, I love that camel!

Paul.

-- 
Paul Collins <sneakums at eircom.net> - - - - - [ A&P,a&f ]
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"Where?  Where is the town?  Now it's nothing but flowers!"