Having moved our website to zope, there are a number of pages that have different URLs now. I've written a little script that checks the urls returns the new url if the page has moved. Then I edited standard_error_message as follows: <dtml-let new_path="temp.translate(REQUEST['URL'])"> <--- returns the new url <dtml-if "error_type=='NotFound' and new_path"> <dtml-call "RESPONSE.setStatus('MovedPermanently')"> <dtml-call "RESPONSE.setHeader('Location', new_path)"> <--- As per rfc, this tells the client where the page has moved to <html> <body> This page has moved <a href="<dtml-var new_path>">here</a>. </body> </html> <dtml-else> ...normal standard_error_message... </dtml-if> </dtml-let> This doesn't work. The Location gets set, but the status is still 404 (which means the browsers won't automatically be redirected to the new page). This code works in a regular dtml method, but standard_error_message seems to be doing some magic which prevents the call to RESPONSE.setStatus() from working. Is there a way around this? Is there a better way to do this? Or did I miss something obvious (again:)? ===== Peter Hernberg According to Securityportal.com, I'm an "ironic and humorous... security expert." Ain't it cool? http://www.securityportal.com/articles/ramen20010119.printerfriendly.html "You must pass this message on in the next 72 hours or you will have bad luck. This mantra will come true even if you aren't superstitious!!!!" --from a forwarded email __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get personalized email addresses from Yahoo! Mail http://personal.mail.yahoo.com/