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Apache-SetWWWTheme
# This is a sample configuration file.  It contains most valid
# configuration options, but everything is turned off by default.  So,
# if you install the module and use this file unmodified as your server 
# configuration, your HTML files will be virtually unchanged!
# If you want to change things, either edit this file or use a 
# LookAndFeelConfig file.  I find it's nice to gently ease a site into
# the module by using this sort of "transparent" configuration, and then
# slowly easing in the changes.

#################################################

# Note:  using hash marks is a bogus comment.  It is just for visual
# distinction -- the program will see a "commented" directive just as
# well as an uncommented one.  It will also ignore text whether or not
# it is "commented" with a hash mark.  The program searches for an
# "@" followed by the directive name.  To comment out a directive without
# erasing it, simply separate the "@" and the directive like this:

@ BGCOLOR=#FFFFFF;

#  The program will completely ignore that last directive.  

# A few tips:  
#
#   1) make sure you terminate all your directives with a semicolon!
#
#   2) do -not- put quotation marks around things unless they need them
#      (inside an <A HREF="whatever.html"> is fine, though).  See the
#      examples below if you're confused.  Just don't go putting
#      quotation marks around colours like BGCOLOR="#FFFFFF";
#

#######################################################################

# This is the name of the local configuration file to look for.

@LOCALCONFIGFILE=LOOKANDFEEL;



# This next directive decides whether or not we have a sidebar by
# default.  If it is set to "1", then there will be no sidebar unless
# the users turn it on (if they are allowed to).  
# The ALLOWNOSIDEBAR directive allows the users to toggle it on and
# off. 

@NOSIDEBAR=1;
@ALLOWSIDEBARTOGGLE=1;

# the server configuration gets to decide if mere mortals are allowed
# to change things like the bgcolor and the sidebar colour.  
# 

@ALLOWBODYMOD=1;
@ALLOWSIDEBARMOD=1;

# Here is the default background colour and sidebar colour for all pages
# Reactivate the TEXT directive, if you wish.

@BGCOLOR=#FFFFFF;
@SIDEBARCOLOR=#CCFFCC;
@ TEXT=#000000;

# this is the location, relative to the WEB DOCUMENT ROOT of a 1x1 pixel
# blank gif.  A sample blank gif is provided with HTML::WWWTheme, but
# you should create your own with photoshop or GIMP or something like
# that.  I don't know about the legality of using .gif files created by
# the GIMP (which the sample one was). 

@BLANKGIF=/images/blank.gif;

# this turns on the top & bottom nav bars.
# 0 means no navbars by default.  Any user can always turn on the
# navbars for their own page.

@NAVBAR=0;

# This sets the Next/up/last links on the top/bottom nav bars.

@NEXTLINK=<a href="http://www.yahoo.com">Yahoo</a>;
@UPLINK=<a href="http://www.yahoo.ca">Yahoo Canada</a>;
@LASTLINK=<a href="http://www.metacrawler.com">Metacrawler</a>;

# here we turn off the top and bottom navigation bars, because
# they're usually annoying.  I'll set a default link just in 
# case someone sets it but doesn't change the link.

@TOPBAR=0;
@BOTTOMBAR=0;
@TOPBOTTOMLINKS=<A HREF="/">Home</a>;

# This sets the color of the alink/vlink/link in the HTML BODY tag
# Set them to something sensible and then reactivate them if you
# want to use them.

@ ALINK=#0000FF;
@ VLINK=#00FF00;
@ LINK=#FF0000;

# This would give us a background picture (<BODY BACKGROUND=....> but
# it's deactivated.  I don't like background pictures. :) 
# If it's disallowed, the users won't be able to change this setting. :)

@ALLOWBGPICTURE=1;
@ BGPICTURE="/images/wallpaper";

# this sets the name displayed at the top of the sidebar.  Normally you'd
# put some kind of a title here.

@SIDEBARTOP=Chad's Home Pages;
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