Thanks is for the help. That is a very good command. Here is what I have now. [thomas@thomas property]$ od -c adminlogin.php | head 0000000 < ? p h p s e s s i o n _ s 0000020 t a r t ( ) ; r e q u i r e ( 0000040 " f u n c t l i b . p h p " ) ; 0000060 ? > \r \n < h t m l > \r \n 0000100 < h e a d > \r \n \t < t i 0000120 t l e > L o g i n < / t i t l e 0000140 > \r \n \t < l i n k r e l = " 0000160 s t y l e s h e e t " t y p e 0000200 = " t e x t / c s s " h r e f 0000220 = " . . / . . / c s s / t a b l [thomas@thomas property]$ Also I gess I can't have the null line at the top of my file. Again Thanks of the help. Thomas On 7/16/05, Rasmus Lerdorf <rasmus@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Thomas Bonham wrote: > > Ok that is some help. > > > > The first five lines of the file are the following. > > > > > > <?php > > session_start(); > > require("functlib.php"); > > ?> > > > > od -c adminlogin.php | head out put the folowing. > > > > [thomas@thomas property]$ od -c adminlogin.php | head > > 0000000 \r \n < ? p h p \r \n \t s > > 0000020 e s s i o n _ s t a r t ( ) ; \r > > 0000040 \n \t r e q u i r e ( " f u n c > > 0000060 t l i b . p h p " ) ; \r \n > > 0000100 ? > \r \n < h t m l > \r \n > > 0000120 < h e a d > \r \n \t < t i > > 0000140 t l e > C I S 1 6 6 A E - A > > 0000160 d m i n L o g i n < / t i t l > > 0000200 e > \r \n \t < l i n k r e l = > > 0000220 " s t y l e s h e e t " t y p > > well, there is your answer. Your file starts with \r\n > So your PHP tag is not the first thing in your file and PHP will output > that leading \r\n. > > -Rasmus > -- ------------------------------------------------------------------ Thomas Bonham thomasbbonham@xxxxxxxxx bonhamlinux.org Cell 602-402-9786 -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php