I made a few changes to the script using system calls and changed the datatype to be a string on the sprintf portion of the script I doubt it is the most intelligent method of resolving the issue, but it got the job done. I do not run this on an Internet site, just a local intranet website that I use to monitor backups with so the overhead is minimal. Added the following at the top of the script // SYSTEM CALLS to get information from filesystem/file function GlobSize( $f ) { $fsize = `ls -ltr $f |awk '{print $5}'`; return $fsize; } function GlobDate( $f ) { $fdate = `stat --printf %Y $f`; return $fdate; } Modified code to call the two functions above. stat --printf %y was used to correct the date which was reporting incorrectly as Dec 31 69 on all files larger then 2 GB the ls command to return bytes was used to allow the Javascript to do the correct conversion later in the script. else$files[]=array('name'=>$f,'size'=>GlobSize($path.$f),'date'=>GlobDate($path.$f),'url'=>trim("$root/$dir/".rawurlencode($f),'/')); then modified the the sprintf to be a string for the instead of a d <?php while(list(,$f)=each($files))print sprintf("_f('%s',%s,'%s','%s',%d);\n",addslashes($f['name']),$f['size'],date($date,$f['date']),addslashes($f['url']),$f['date']);?> Thank you all for helping -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php