<input type="file" name="FILE3">

If you would like to add additional "Browse" buttons, which allow the user to send more than one file, you must ensure each name has a unique number and that the name also contains "FILE" in UPPERCASE.

Permission Denied

To correct this error, make sure all folders leading up to and including the destination folder are CHMOD to 777.

If you're on a Windows server, the error may look like this :

CGI Error
The specified CGI application misbehaved by not returning a complete set of HTTP headers. The headers it did return are:

CGI open of tmpfile: Permission denied

In this case, you need to have your host set permissions for you. Write to them and let them know which folder you'd like to upload to. Have permissions for that folder set to full read/write. You'll also need to ensure temp files can be created.

Temp files (uploads) are usually stored in "C:\temp". You or your host need to ensure that this folder also has full read/write permissions so that the script can create a file in that folder. Also make sure the folder exists. Your system may use a different drive, such as "D:\temp" or "F:\temp".

the~world.gif

The tilde ~ in the above filename would be replaced with an "n" for non alphanumeric. This is done so that all files uploaded can be properly displayed by browsers (even if the filename contained unicode characters not found in the ASCII set). Valid characters include any alphanumeric character, dashes, underscores and dots. Anything else will be replaced with an "n".

$folder = "http://www.yourserver.com/uploads"

$max = 100;

This next line allows users to upload files that are as large as 1 megabyte.

$max = 1024;

To have no limit enter a large number such as

$max = 1000000000;

$redirect = "";

@types = qw~

ALL

~;