Easy to install script that handles an unlimited number of forms. Configured via the html form: direct data to e-mail and/or file, enforce data entry, autorespond with custom message for each form, redirects based on result of script's validation, sequential counter. Very flexible. Written in PERL5.

Simple to maintain and customize, and fairly easy to install the virtual card script: supports an unlimited number of card creation pages, midi music, card preview, background colors and images, text colors and more. Old cards are automatically purged. This script is written in PERL5 for Unix and Windows

Simple cgi script that stores HTML form input to both survey data files, and a log file that can easily be imported into popular database programs for further analysis. After voting, the viewer can see the current standings- with colored bar charts. New features include: Window's support, optional entry and logging of e-mail address and comments, nicer interface, and cookie managed control over how often a person can vote. Surveys can be within web pages and results displayed on pages using SSI. Written in PERL5 for Unix and Windows. Read the directions carefully on this one. ;-)

NOMODOMO is actually two scripts. One is driven by HTML form on your site to allow users to subscribe and unsubscribe to various mailing lists. The other script is a very easy to use and powerful administrative management tool. If MajorDomo is not available to you, or too much of a hassle- this could be just the script for you.

Simple cgi script that stores HTML form input to both survey data files, and a log file that can easily be imported into popular database programs for further analysis. After voting, the viewer can see the current standings- with colored bar charts. New features include: Window's support, optional entry and logging of e-mail address and comments, nicer interface, and cookie managed control over how often a person can vote. Surveys can be within web pages and results displayed on pages using SSI. Written in PERL5 for Unix and Windows. Read the directions carefully on this one. ;-)