I thought they might be redirecting the page .cgi programming depending on their expertise. Wish they would put that much effort in their classes, don't you?
Anyway, do a START/FIND/Files or Folders/Drive/Containing text/type the specific TEXT the url has in it. Just type part of it if you want to, this find will bring up any file that has that specific text. Then see what the file extentions are, you are more than likely looking for an extention of .cgi.
Is your school on a server? It mystifies me how kids could get access to a server. The CGI script would have to be in a special folder to actually do what they have done, at least on a domain server it does. Do they have FTP access?
Read below for the HOW TO:
How can I redirect the browser to a different page?
It is possible to redirect the browser to a different URL, effectively "forwarding the call" to a different page. To do this, either take advantage of the redirection features offered by your web server or write a CGI program which outputs the following:
Location:
Note that two line breaks must follow this line.
A few older browsers may have difficulty following such directives. You can combat this problem by outputting a short page of HTML to the user after the above information, explaining that the page has moved.
There are also a few browsers which expect to see a URI: header as well as a Location: header. If you wish to be agonizingly thorough, output both headers before the double line break.
I hope this helps, but knowing the kids of today, they could have done this a whole different way. If you do a Find on that specific text, though, you will see what files have that url in them. Ask you Network administrator for help.
Lori
ggebhart@clover.net
I hope I never get too old or arrogant to learn something new!