Congratulations to Niall Costello with this image. Niall tells us ''This image, titled "Blue Line Snooze" was taken on the Blue Line train in Chicago in July 2012 when I was living there. I noticed this man taking a snooze in the corner and thought that the lighting created a good photo opportunity. I rested my Nikon D90 & 16-85mm Dx lens on the back of the seat to frame the image with the bar above. I would hope that this image conveys the everyday life of this man. Is this a routine journey for the man? Has he been taking this journey for years on end after working hard during the day? It's up to the individual to decide. ''
If a file locking problem, make sure the directory this script resides in is writable. Note, the directory does not have to be writable for the script to write to files, only for it to create files. File creation is required for proper file locking.
Windows NT systems:
sponsorban.cgi must be writable and accessible by the script
banner.cgi must be able to write to files and create files
On some NT systems, the variable near the top of banner.cgi must be set. It is currently set as follows:
$main::sponsorban_path = "sponsorban";
Note that under most systems, "." is fine. This specifies that it is set to the current directory. However, some NT systems require the full server path. Contact your system administrator to find the full path to your cgi-bin directory.
If you still have trouble, contact Banner@linc2u.com and I will attempt to help.
If a file locking problem, make sure the directory this script resides in is writable. Note, the directory does not have to be writable for the script to write to files, only for it to create files. File creation is required for proper file locking.
Windows NT systems:
sponsorban.cgi must be writable and accessible by the script
banner.cgi must be able to write to files and create files
On some NT systems, the variable near the top of banner.cgi must be set. It is currently set as follows:
$main::sponsorban_path = "sponsorban";
Note that under most systems, "." is fine. This specifies that it is set to the current directory. However, some NT systems require the full server path. Contact your system administrator to find the full path to your cgi-bin directory.
If you still have trouble, contact Banner@linc2u.com and I will attempt to help.
Expires: Mon, 26 Jul 2001 05:00:00 GMT
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