Both files contain the same code. Download the most convenient one. Downloading Notes: TXT FILE Be sure to save the downloaded file with a PHP file extension. If your Windows has the default behavior of hiding file extensions, you will have to quote the file name. For example, don't save it as test.php, but as "test.php". Using quotes forces Windows to honor your file extension. ZIP FILE No problems. The zip file may (or may not) contain other information or directions. --------------------------------------------------------------------- Like my other slideshow scripts, all it needs are the raw source files. You give it plain text, pictures, and sounds (or any subset of those three), and it will build a slide show. Just put your source files in the same folder (on your server) as the PHP Slideshow script. The PhpSlideshow considers HTM files as "pictures". If you have an HTM file and a picture with the same base name, the HTM file is the one that will be displayed (but the HTM file could display the picture!). If you have an HTM file and a TXT file with the same base name, the text will be displayed below the HTML content. I can't imagine why anybody would want to do this, so you might want to avoid using HTM and TXT files with the same base name! As written, the slide show will auto-advance under IE if scripting is enabled. On other browsers and on non-Windows operating systems, manual slide advance is required. There are a few constants at the beginning of the script you might want to edit: $PRESENTATION_TITLE - This title will appear on the title bar of each page. A page counter (like "Page 3 of 10") will also appear. The default title is "Presentation". $HOME_PAGE - This is the URL you go to if you hit the "Home" navigation button. $END_PAGE - This is the URL you want to go to when you leave the slide show. It's generally the same as the $HOME_PAGE. This is where you go if you hit the "Next" navigation button when you're on the last slide. It's also where you go if you hit the "Previous" button when you're on the first slide. The default is the script's directory. Please note this URL should NOT be part of the slide show! IE will automatically advance to this URL at the end of the presentation, and this could mean a never-ending show! $IMAGE_ALIGN - Use "right" or "left" to indicate whether you'd like your image (assuming you have any images) on the right or left side of your page. Because IE can't tell when it should give up trying to flow text (and just break below the image), it's best to have text on the left and your image on the right. That way you can at least see your text when things get nasty. Your best bet is to keep your image small enough that IE can flow around it. This PHP script is released into the Public Domain. You can use it, redistribute it, modify it, and sell it with no restrictions. Eric Phelps 2005 http://www.ericphelps.com/