Hi all -- A common idiom around here is to use an external method to process a form and, if an error that the user can't fix occurs -- eg. you can't view such-and-such an object because it doesn't exist, or you don't have privileges -- use "return" to show them the contents of a DTML method that explains the problem. Here's a simple example: def my_xm (self, REQUEST=None, RESPONSE=None): # ... churn away, processing the form ... return self.my_dtml (self, REQUEST, RESPONSE) Here's the source for the "my_dtml" DTML method: <dtml-var standard_html_header> title: <b><dtml-var title></b><br> document_title: <b><dtml-var document_title></b> <p> This is the <dtml-var document_id> Document in the <dtml-var title_and_id> Folder. </p> <dtml-var standard_html_footer> Both "my_xm" and "my_dtml" are in the root directory of an almost-fresh Zope 2.1.4 installation. The problem is that the "title" when I call "my_xm" (ie. the "Title:" HTTP header and "<TITLE>" HTML tag) is just "Zope", which I presume is the title *of the folder* containing the external method. Yuck. I want the form result to have a title of its own, eg. "Error Viewing Blah-blah". What's the best way to do this? Possibilities that occur to me: * redirect to the error-reporting DTML Method instead (but I like to keep the number of redirects to a minimum) * use a DTML Document instead of a Method (not sure if this will work, and sometimes I really do want it to be a method -- eg. it might be called from within a larger Document in some context) * set some magical attribute of 'self' or 'RESPONSE' in the external method; I tried "RESPONSE.setHeader ('Title', 'My Title')", but that didn't work Any other ideas? Thanks -- Greg -- Greg Ward - software developer gward@cnri.reston.va.us Corporation for National Research Initiatives 1895 Preston White Drive voice: +1-703-620-8990 Reston, Virginia, USA 20191-5434 fax: +1-703-620-0913