#####################################################################
# e-Classifieds(TM)
# Copyright © Hagen Software Inc. All rights reserved.
#
# By purchasing, installing, copying, downloading, accessing or otherwise
# using the SOFTWARE PRODUCT, or by viewing, copying, creating derivative
# works from, appropriating, or otherwise altering all or any part of its
# source code (including this notice), you agree to be bound by the terms
# of the EULA that accompanied this product, as amended from time to time
# by Hagen Software Inc.  The EULA can also be viewed online at
# "http://www.e-classifieds.net/support/license.html"
#####################################################################

# user.cfg

# This file contains all of the user-configurable variables, with the exception
# that you need to set two variables at the beginning of the classifieds.cgi file.
# Most of these variables are in the following format:

# $variable = "value";

# The # symbol will not be in front of the actual variables, however, as this
# is used to "comment out" lines in Perl.  In other words, lines that begin with
# the # symbol are ignored by Perl when it executes the program.  The $ sign
# is used to indicate variables in Perl, while the items in between the quotation
# marks represent the assigned value of that variable.  The semicolon indicates
# the end of the statement.  Therefore, in the example above, if you wanted to
# change the value for that variable, the only thing that you should change is
# the portion in between the quotation marks. For example, to change the value
# of the variable $variable to "red", you would edit it as follows:

# $variable = "red";

# Again, you would not put the # symbol in front of $variable.  We did that
# here only because this is an example that we do not want the program to 
# actually execute.

# Two other things you should note are that if you use quotation marks as part
# of the value (in other words, inside of the quotation marks that define the
# value), then you must "comment them out" by putting a back slash symbol (the
# "\" symbol) in front of them.  For example:

# $variable = "The \"red\" light";

# Also, if you use the @ symbol in any of your value statements, you must
# similarly comment it out by putting a backslash symbol in front of it,
# such as in the following:

# $my_email_address = "me\@mydomain.com";

# The variables are defined below.

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

# $mail_program should be set to the correct mail program for your server.
# There are only four valid values here:
# "sendmail" indicates that you are running on a Unix server and that you
# will be using the Unix Sendmail program.
# "blat" indicates that you are running on a Windows NT server and that you
# will be using the Blat mail program (we've tested this using Blat 1.4).
# If you are unfamiliar with this program,
# Blat is a freeware e-mail program that runs on Windows NT servers and performs
# a similar function to the UNIX sendmail program.  More information on Blat is
# available at "http://gepasi.dbs.aber.ac.uk/softw/Blat.html".
# "windmail" indicates that you are running on a Windows NT server and that
# you will be using the Windmail program (we've tested this using Windmail 3.0).
# If you are unfamiliar with this program, Windmail is a commercial e-mail
# program that runs on Windows NT servers and performs a similar function
# to the Unix Sendmail program.  Windmail is made by GeoCel, and more information
# is available at "http://www.geocel.com/".
# "smtp" indicates that you want to use the sockets-based e-mail subroutines.
# These can be used on either Unix or Windows NT web servers, provided that you
# have an SMTP mail server and that you have properly specified it in the
# $location_of_mail_program variable below.

$mail_program = "sendmail";

# $location_of_mail_program should be set to the full server path to the
# mail program that you defined above in the $mail_program variable.
# For sendmail, common locations include "/usr/lib/sendmail" or "/usr/sbin/sendmail",
# but it could be located somewhere else, depending on your server.
# If you don't know the location of sendmail on your Unix server, you might
# try typing "whereis sendmail" or "which sendmail" from a Telnet prompt.
# For Blat, this may be "c:/blat/blat.exe" or something else. For Windmail,
# this may be "c:/windmail/windmail.exe" or something else. Please note that
# you should use forward slashes when referencing the paths to Blat or
# Windmail on your Windows NT server.  
# The above are just examples, so you may need to contact your web hosting
# company or your system administrator to get the exact path to this program
# on your server.
# If you are using SMTP mail and have set the $mail_program variable equal to
# "smtp", then you should set the $location_of_mail_program variable equal to the
# domain name of your SMTP server, such as "yourdomain.com" or "smtp.yourdomain.com"
# If you see the "Can't connect socket" error message after certain operations,
# or if you aren't receiving e-mail from the program, this means that the value
# that you have specified below is incorrect.
# Also, make sure that you have the correct permissions to execute the
# designated mail program in the location that you specify below.

$location_of_mail_program = "/usr/lib/sendmail";

# If you are using the Unix Sendmail program, you have the option of
# telling sendmail not to use the alias list for the Unix server.  This is a
# security measure to keep outsiders from using the alias list of the web
# server.  Thus, in most cases, you will want to leave this set equal to "on".
# If your e-mail address is being aliased on the server, however, then you will
# need to set this equal to "" in order to allow aliasing.

$block_sendmail_aliasing = "on";

# If you are having problems with certain routines (such as posting, modifying, or
# deleting ads), this could be because your server does not allow outgoing e-mail
# messages to have a FROM address of anyone other than a user that is known to the
# server.  If the administrative e-mail address that you are using for this program
# is known to the server, you can try setting the following variable equal to "on",
# and this may fix the problem.  If your server is extremely picky, however, it
# won't fix the problem, and you will have to disable e-mailing for these routines
# or even for the entire program.  In such cases, you should contact your web hosting
# company or server administrator about relaxing these overly strict server limitations.

$require_admin_from_address = "";

# The following variable will disable all e-mailing by the program.  Normally, you
# would leave this set to "", but if you are having problems installing the program
# or with certain functions, these problems may relate to the e-mail features, so
# you can temporarily turn off all e-mailing by setting this equal to "on".  If
# that clears up the problem, then the problem is related to your e-mail settings
# either in this program or on the server.

$disable_email = "";

# The following variable specifies the administrative password.  You can
# (and should) change this to whatever you want.

$admin_password = "dolores";

# If set to "on", the following variable will cause all new ads to be assigned
# to the group status "temp", and they will not be viewable by general users
# until they have been approved by the admin through a special form.  This form
# can be used to approve or delete the new ads.  You might want to use this if
# you want to screen new ads before allowing them into your system, or if you
# want to temporarily block a spammer from flooding your system with lots of
# junk ads.  The downside is that you will have to screen the new ads quite often,
# or else no new ads will show up on your system until you do.  If you don't want
# to be bothered with this, you can simply set this variable equal to "".

$require_admin_approval = "";

# The following array should contain all of the categories that you want your
# classifieds site to have.  Each item should be surrounded by quotation
# marks and have a comma after it, with the exception that the very last
# item should NOT have a comma after it.

@categories = ("Recurves", "Longbows", "Selfbows", "Collectibles", "Leather Items", "Clothing", "Events", "Meet a Friend", "Arrows and supplies", "Swap A Hunt", "Bow building supplies", "Miscellaneous");

# The following array will list the descriptions that should appear on the front page
# beneath each of the categories that you defined in the @categories array above.
# Each item in the following array should correspond with the category in this same location in
# the @categories array above.  For example, the first item in this array would be the description
# that will appear on the front page beneath the first category that you defined in the @categories
# array above, and so forth.

@category_desc = ("List your recurve bows for sale or trade",
"List your longbows for sale or trade",
"List your selfbows bows for sale or trade",
"Any type of traditional archery collectible",
"Quivers, armguards, etc.",
"Hunting clothes",
"Traditional rendezvous or shoots",
"Meet people interested in traditional archery in your area",
"Arrows and arrow building supplies",
"Swap hunts here!",
"Staves, spokeshaves, laminations, etc.",
"Books, videos, tabs, strings...if it doesn't quite fit..put it here");

# If set to "on", the following variable will cause the program to display
# a "Category" drop-down box beneath the "See All Ads" button in the Quick
# Search section of the search page.

$show_quick_search_categories = "on";

# Set the following variable equal to "on" if you want the program to write to log
# files whenever users post, modify, or delete ads.

$uselogs = "on";

# The following variable determines whether or not the program will display
# a default list of phrases that users can choose from as headers for their
# caption when posting an ad.

$use_caption_headers = "on";

# The following array should contain all of the caption headers that you want
# your users to be able to choose from as the introductory phrase for the caption
# that will appear with their ad.  Each item should be surrounded by quotation
# marks and have a comma after it, with the exception that the very last
# item should NOT have a comma after it.

@caption_headers = ("FOR SALE:", "FOR TRADE:", "WANTED:", "JOIN US:");

# The following variable specifies the e-mail address of the master admin.
# Be sure to "escape" the "@" sign in your e-mail address by putting the
# "\" symbol in front of "@", such as "webmaster\@yourdomain.com".

$master_admin_email_address =   "dolores\@women-outdoors.com";

# If you are running on a Unix/Linux server and your system supports the flock
# utility for file-locking, you should set $flock equal to "on".  Flock should
# be available on almost all Unix/Linux servers.  If you are running on a
# Windows NT server, or if you are not sure whether your system supports flock,
# you should set this to "" so that the script will use its own built-in
# file-locking routines.  If flock is available on your system, you definitely
# want to use it, because it's a much better system for file locking than the
# built-in routines.  If flock is unavailable and you are forced to use the
# program's built-in file locking routines, please be aware that if your site
# gets a lot of activity, you will likely experience data corruption at some
# point.  Windows NT users should set this to "" even if flock is available on
# your system, because the methods that the program uses to open, close, and
# rename files in conjunction with the flock utility can cause problems on Windows NT.

$flock = "";

# You can change the number of ads to be displayed per page in the search
# results by changing the $max_rows_returned variable.

$max_rows_returned = "10";

# The following variable determines the default method for displaying the
# ads when a user conducts a search.  To display them as headlines only,
# with a link to the full ad, you should set this variable equal to
# "headlines".  Otherwise, to display the full ads by default, you can
# set this value equal to "".

$default_results_format = "headlines";

# The following variable should point to the full URL of the classifieds.cgi file.

$script_url = "http://www.women-outdoors.com/cgi-bin/classifieds/classifieds.cgi";

# If you want to display and store dates using the European format (day/month/year)
# instead of the standard (month/day/year) format, you should set the following
# variable equal to "on".

$european_date_format = "";

# The following variable should specify the directory on your site where the
# graphics files that are included with this script will be
# stored on your server.  These files include the various graphic buttons and
# icons used by the program.  This variable should specify the full
# URL path to that directory, but without the trailing slash.

$graphics_dir = "http://www.women-outdoors.com/classifieds/graphics";

# The following array should contain the choices for users as to how many days
# their ad will remain posted before it expires and is purged.  If you only
# want to give them one choice, then just include one value in this array.

@ad_duration = ("30", "60", "90");

# The following variable should be set to "on" if you wish to operate a
# fee-based classifieds system.  If you wish to operate a non-fee-based
# (free) classifieds program, then leave this variable set to "".

$fee = "";

# The following variable specifies the cost for placing an ad in one category.
# This will only be charged if you have set the $fee variable equal to "on".
# Do NOT include dollar signs or any other currency symbol in front of this
# value, which should be a numeric value only.

$first_ad_cost = 4.99;

# The following variable specifies the cost for each additional category that
# an ad is placed in.  This will only be charged if you have set the $fee
# variable equal to "on".  Do NOT include dollar signs or any other currency
# symbol in front of this value, which should be a numeric value only.

$multiple_ad_cost = 1.99;

# The following variable specifies the currency unit that will be placed in front
# of all currency values listed by the program.  Please note that if you are using
# dollars, you will need to place a backslash in front of the dollar symbol, because
# the dollar symbol is a special reserved character that normally is used to
# indicate a variable.

$currency = "\$";

# The following variable should contain the postal address where you want users
# to mail their payments for the classified ads that they post.  This will be
# displayed only if you are using a fee-based system and have set the $fee
# variable equal to "on".

$postal_address = "Your Site
123 Main St.
City, ST 12345
Country";

# The following variable specifies the number of days in which users who have posted
# ads on your site must mail in their payments to the address above.

$mail_payment_days = 5;

# The following variable specifies whether or not the program will charge users who
# renew their classified ads.  To enable charging for renewals, set this variable
# equal to "on".  Otherwise, set it to "".

$charge_for_renewals = "";

# If you have enabled charging for renewals by setting the $charge_for_renewals
# variable above equal to "on", the following variable specifies the amount of
# the charge.  Do NOT include dollar signs or any other currency symbol in front
# of this value, which should be a numeric value only.

$renewal_charge = 1.99;

# Set the $use_personal_inbox variable to "on" if you want to hide the
# e-mail addresses of people who have posted ads.  Viewers will instead
# see a clickable link that says "Reply to Ad".  If they click on it, they
# will see a response form where they can enter their name, e-mail address,
# and brief message to send to the person who posted the ad.  That person's
# e-mail address is never revealed to the viewer.  If you would rather just
# have all e-mail addresses publicly viewable, set this equal to "".

$use_personal_inbox = "on";

# If set to "on", the following variable will allow URLs that are included with
# the ads to be displayed as clickable links.  Otherwise, the URLs will be
# displayed, but they will not be clickable links.

$allow_clickable_urls = "on";

# If set to "on", the following variable will allow users to include HTML in their
# ads.  In most cases, this should probably be set to "".

$allow_html = "";

# If $limit_ads is set to "on", the program will limit the number of categories
# that a specific ad can be posted in.

$limit_ads = "on";

# If the $limit_ads variable above is set to "on", then $max_ads will determine
# the maximum number of categories that a specific ad can be placed in.

$max_ads = 3;

# If set to "on", the following variable will limit the number of times that
# a specific classified ad can be renewed.

$limit_renewals = "on";

# The following variable specifies the maximum number of times that a user may
# renew his or her ad.  This is applicable only if you have set $limit_renewals
# equal to "on".

$max_renewals = 2;

# The $maxwords variable defines the maximum number of words that may be
# included in the Text section of each ad.  If the number of words exceeds
# this amount, all words after the 100th word are stripped out from the
# ad.  This is useful for preventing people from writing novels in their
# ads and thereby clogging up your system.

$maxwords = 100;

# If set to "on", the $check_duplicates variable will cause the program to check
# for existing ads that duplicate the ad that the user is currently attempting to
# post.  If a duplicate ad is found, the program will not post the new ad and will
# display an error message indicating that this ad duplicates an ad that is already
# in the ads database.  This is useful for preventing spammers from attempting to
# post multiple copies of the same ad, or to inform people who seem to want to hit
# the "Submit" button several times that their ad has already been posted.  It's not
# foolproof, however, as clever spammers could get around this by modifying a few
# words in each new ad.  Moreover, since this causes the program to search through all
# existing ads each time a new ad is posted, if your ads database gets large, this
# could start to significantly slow down the process of posting a new ad.

$check_duplicates = "on";

# The @blocked_ip_addresses array contains the list of IP addresses of users
# that you want to block access to.  If you don't want to block access to any
# users, you can leave this set to ().  Since some users may have dynamic IP
# addresses (IP addresses that are different each time they logon to the Internet),
# you may want to set this equal to the first 3 sections of digits of their IP
# address (such as 111.222.333 for an IP address of 111.222.333.444).  In most
# cases, the only part of this person's IP address that will change each time is
# the last section of digits.  If so, this strategy will block their access because
# the program checks to see if the combination that you specify here appears
# anywhere in the IP address of the user.  Please keep in mind, however, that
# you may also unintentionally block access for other innocent users who also
# happen to use the same ISP for Internet access.

@blocked_ip_addresses = ();

# The @badwords array contains the list of "bad words" that you want to prevent
# users from being able to enter into their ads.  If you don't want to censor
# your users in any way, you can set this to ().  You can also put personal
# names, company names, phone numbers, e-mail addresses, or other information
# that may be specific to a user whom you want to block from posting "spam" ads.
# Please keep in mind that censoring out "bad words" is far from an exact science,
# and can have unintended consequences.  For example, blocking "ass" will also
# block words such as "glass".  Therefore, you may want to put a space before
# and after such words in order to block only that word as a standalone word.
# For example, you would list "ass" as " ass ".

@badwords = ("fuck", "shit", "piss", "cunt", "bitch", "asshole", " ass ", " tits ", " tit ", " pussy ", " suck ", " cock ", " cocks ", " dick ", " dicks ");

# $use_builtin_warn should be set to "on" only if you are not using the separate
# WARN.PL file and you cannot or do not want to have to manually run the warn
# program each day.  If this is set to "on", the script will periodically warn
# users whose ads are about to expire (the interval depends on the number of days
# that you specify in the $warn_runtime_interval below).  If you are running Unix
# and have access to "cron" jobs,
# we strongly suggest you use cron to automatically run the warn.???.pl files to
# send out the warning notices and that you leave the $use_builtin_warn variable
# here set to "".  This is because the builtin version
# will cause additional server overhead and may not run at the exact time periods
# that you like because it is dependent on user actions (it can run only when
# the program is actually being used).  As a result, some of your users may not
# receive warning notices before their ads expire.  Therefore, you should set
# this to "on" only if you have no other choice and cannot or do not want to
# manually run the warn program on a regular, periodic basis (meaning every 3 days,
# every 7 days, etc.).

$use_builtin_warn = "";

# $use_builtin_purge should be set to "on" only if you are not using the separate
# PURGE.PL file and you want the script to automatically purge ads that
# are older than the number of days set in the $expiration_days variable below.
# If you are running Unix and have access to "cron" jobs,
# we strongly suggest you use cron to automatically run the purge.???.pl files to
# purge old ads and that you leave the $use_builtin_purge variable
# here set to "".  This is because the builtin version
# will cause additional server overhead and may not run at the exact time periods
# that you like because it is dependent on user actions (it can run only when
# the program is actually being used).

$use_builtin_purge = "";

# The following variable sets the minimum number of days before each
# user's ad is about to expire that the program should send this user the e-mail
# notice warning him or her of the ad's imminent expiration.  If you are able to run
# the "warn" program daily (either as a cron job, manually, or because your site
# gets enough traffic that the classifieds program will be run in each section
# on each day so that
# the built-in warn program for that section is run each day) and thus have set
# the $warn_runtime_interval variable
# below equal to "1" (very strongly recommended), then all of your users will
# receive this warning notice
# exactly on the number of days before the ad expires that you specify here.
# Otherwise, if you are not able to run the program daily, some users may
# receive this notice even sooner (giving them
# a greater number of warning days).  This is because the program needs to
# adjust for the fact that the warning program is not being run daily in order to
# ensure that all users are warned before their ads expire and that no user receives
# more than one such warning.  It makes this adjustment by sending warning notices
# to all users whose ads will expire in at least $minimum_warning_days days and
# not more than ($minimum_warning_days + ($warn_runtime_interval -1)) days.
# Please keep in mind, however, that even with this adjustment, if the program is
# not run on a regular, periodic basis (this means exactly every 3 days, 7 days,
# or some other interval) either through a cron job or manually,
# some of your users may not receive warning notices before their ads expire.  This
# is extremely likely if you are relying on the built-in warn program, because if
# your classifieds program isn't being run every day, the warn
# program will not run on those days when your classifieds site gets no traffic.
# If you find all of this confusing, the best setup is to run the separate
# WARN.PL program daily as a cron job, to set $minimum_warning_days equal
# to 7, and to set $warn_runtime_interval equal to 1.

$minimum_warning_days = 7;

# The following variable specifies the minimum number of days in between each
# time that you want to run the "warn" program that sends out warning notices
# to those users whose ads are about to expire.  That way, it won't be run
# more often, causing unnecessary system overhead for your server and causing
# your users to receive multiple, annoying e-mail messages.  If you are running
# the warn program as a cron job, the value here should be exactly the same as
# the number of days in between each time that you are running the cron job.  In
# other words, if it runs each day, this value should be set equal to "1".  If it
# runs once a week (every 7 days), this value should be set equal to "7".  We
# strongly suggest that you run the cron job once a day and set the value here
# equal to "1".

$warn_runtime_interval = 1;

# The following variable specifies the minimum number of days in between each
# time that you want to run the "purge" program that purges all ads that are
# older than the number of days that you specified in the $expiration_days
# variable.  That way, it won't be run more often, causing unnecessary system
# overhead for your server.  If you're not sure how to set this, we suggest
# that you leave it set equal to "1".

$purge_runtime_interval = 1;

# The following variable specifies the minimum number of days in between each
# time that you want to run the "autonotify purge" program that purges all
# autonotify profiles that have expired.  That way, it won't be run more often,
# causing unnecessary system overhead for your server.  If you're not sure how
# to set this, we suggest that you leave it set equal to "1".

$autonotify_purge_runtime_interval = 1;

# Banner Variables

# If $usebanner is set to "on", the script will use the banner_rotator subroutine
# at the end of this file to rotate banners throughout the classified ads.

$usebanner = "";

# If you set $usebanner to "on", then you'll want to set the variables below
# for the optional rotating banners.

# $basedir is the URL of the directory where the images are stored
# @images contains the filenames for the banners that you want to display
# @urls contains the URLs that you want to link to
# @alt contains the ALT tags that would be displayed on text-based browsers
# The first graphic in @images will be a link to the first URL in @urls
# and will display the first ALT tag in @alt, and so forth
# $align can be set to "left", "center", or "right", depending on how you want
# to align the banners.  It can also be left set to "".
# $border determines the size of the border around the banners.  If you don't
# want a border, then set $border equal to 0.

$basedir = "http://www.women-outdoors.com/";
@images = ("banner1.gif", "banner2.gif");
@urls = ("http://www.advertiser1.com/", "http://www.advertiser2.com/");
@alt = ("Visit Advertiser 1", "Visit Advertiser 2");
$align = "";
$border = "2";

# Keyword Notify variables

# The following variable determines whether the program will run the Keyword
# Notify program immediately after an ad is posted.  The advantage of setting
# this to "on" is that subscribers will be notified of new ads matching their
# search criteria immediately.  The disadvantage is that the Keyword Notify
# routines will run every time a new ad is posted, which could start to use a
# lot of system resources if you get a lot of new ads.  In that case, you
# might want to set this to "" and then run the Keyword Notify program at
# regular timed intervals using the variables below.  If this is set to "on",
# the regular version of Keyword Notify that runs at timed, periodic intervals
# and that is defined by the variables below will automatically be disabled by
# the program in order to prevent subscribers from receiving multiple notices
# for the same new ad.  Also, please note that if you are requiring administrative
# approval of new ads and thus have set the $require_admin_approval variable equal
# to "on", you should set the $use_instant_autonotify variable equal to "", as
# there's no point in running it since it won't send ads that have not yet been
# approved out to subscribers.

$use_instant_autonotify = "on";

# The following variable specifies the number of days in between each time that you
# want to run the Keyword Notify program.  That way, it won't be run more often,
# causing your users to receive multiple, annoying e-mail messages.  If you wanted
# to run Keyword Notify once a week, for example, you would set this variable equal
# to "7", for a 7 day interval.  This also specifies the number of days back that ads
# will be included in the periodic notices.  In other words, if you set this equal
# to "7", then the search agent will retrieve only those ads that match the user's
# search criteria and that were posted within the past 7 days.

$autonotify_days_interval = 7;

# The following variable determines whether the program will send an e-mail
# message to the admin notifying that person whenever a user signs up for the
# Keyword Notify feature.

$notify_autonotify_add = "on";

# The following variable determines whether the program will send a reply e-mail
# message to new users who sign up for the Keyword Notify feature.

$autonotify_reply_user = "on";

# The following variable determines whether the program will automatically use
# its built-in Keyword Notify feature.  If you have access to "cron jobs" or some
# other process that can automatically run the separate autonotify.pl files, you
# should set this equal to "".

$use_builtin_autonotify = "";

# The following variable determines whether the program will automatically use
# its built-in purging of old Keyword Notify profiles.  If you have access to
# "cron jobs" or some other process that can automatically run the separate
# autonotify_purge.pl files, you should set this equal to "".

$use_builtin_autonotify_purge = "";

# The following array should contain the choices for users as to how many days
# their Keyword Notify search agent will remain in the system before it expires
# and is purged.  If you only want to give them one choice, then just include
# one value in this array.

@autonotify_duration = ("30", "60", "90");

# The following variable determines whether the program will display a checkbox
# that allows people posting ads to select whether they want to have their
# name and e-mail address added to your mailing list.

$collect_email_addresses = "on";

# The following two variables specify the location of the text file where the
# names and e-mail addresses of people selecting to be added to your mailing
# list will be stored and the lock file that will be temporarily created when
# this text file is being written to by the program.  If you use this feature,
# you need to create the text file where the names and e-mail addresses will
# be stored and set its permissions to "666" so that the script can write to it.
# If you prefer, you can simply use the maillist.txt file that is included with
# this program and leave it in the "data" subdirectory.  longbows make sure to set
# its permissions to 666.  If you use the included file in the default location,
# you can also leave the $location_of_email_list file below at the default setting.
# You do NOT need to create the lock file, as this is meant to be only a
# temporary file that the program will create and delete as necessary.

$location_of_email_list = "$path/data/maillist.txt";
$location_of_mailinglist_lock_file = "$path/data/maillist.lock";

# The following variables are for sending automated responses to yourself or
# to users when someone adds, modifies, or deletes an ad.
# These variables should be set to "" if your system
# does not have a built-in e-mail program such as sendmail for Unix,
# or if you don't want to use these options.
# If set to "on", $notify_add, $notify_modify, and $notify_delete will send an
# e-mail message to the administrator (as defined below) when a user does one of
# these things.
# If set to "on", $reply_user will send the user an e-mail message thanking them
# for posting an ad on your site.

$notify_add = "on";
$notify_modify = "on";
$notify_delete = "on";
$reply_user = "on";

# $classifieds_name is the name of your classifieds section
# $sitename is the name of your web site.  You need to set this even if you aren't
# going to use automated responses
# $admin_name is the name of the administrator of your web site
# $admin_title is the title of the administrator, such as "Webmaster" or "Admin"
# $siteurl is the URL of your web site
# $slogan is optional and would contain your slogan or byline

$classifieds_name = "www.women-outdoors.com";
$sitename = "Traditional Archery";
$admin_name = "Dolores Farmer";
$admin_title = "Webmaster";
$siteurl = "http://www.women-outdoors.com/traditional";
$slogan = "\"A Great Web Site!\"";

# The following variable defines any special HTML code that you want to place in
# between the <HEAD> and </HEAD> tags on each page.  This could include meta tags
# or JavaScript, but in most cases, you'll probably just want to leave this set
# equal to "".  Be sure to put a backslash in front of any quotation marks that
# appear inside of your header code, and in front of the @ symbol anywhere that
# it appears.

$head_code = "";

# The following variable defines the background color of all pages.

$bgcolor = "#ffffff";

# The following variable defines the background graphic (if any) to be used on
# all pages.

$background = "";

# The following variable defines the default text color.

$text_color = "#000000";

# The following variable defines the color for hypertext links.

$link_color = "#0000ff";

# The following variable defines the color for visited links.

$vlink_color = "#ff0000";

# The following variable defines the color for active links.

$alink_color = "#ffff00";

# The following variable defines the HTML that will appear in the upper left hand
# corner of the pages.  Please begin your HTML code on the
# line after the <<END_OF_HTML; code, and end it on the line just above the
# END_OF_HTML code.  Also, please be sure to "comment
# out" any @ symbols in your HTML by placing the
# backslash symbol ("\") in front of them.
# You might set this to use a text link to your site's home page (the
# default setting below) or to display a small logo that would link to your
# site's main home page.  If you use a logo here, it should be no larger than about
# 110 pixels in width, or it may cause distortion of the display for some users
# viewing your site using resolutions of 640 x 480 or less.

$upper_left_corner = <<END_OF_HTML;
<a href="$siteurl"><font size=4>$sitename</font></a><p>
END_OF_HTML

# The following variable defines the HTML that will appear at
# the top of the main section of the pages.  Please begin your HTML code on the
# line after the <<END_OF_HTML; code, and end it on the line just above the
# END_OF_HTML code.  Also, please be sure to "comment
# out" any @ symbols in your HTML by placing the
# backslash symbol ("\") in front of them.
# This is where you would put your logo or banner that you wanted to display
# at the top of the pages if you wanted to replace the large e-Classifieds
# logo that is there by default.

$header = <<END_OF_HTML;
<img src="http://www.women-outdoors.com/traditional/images/tradingpost.JPG"><br>
<h2> Can't find what you want here? Visit <p><a href="http://www.raptorarchery.com/>Raptor
Archery!</a></p>
 Please use the categories correctly! Don't put longbows in the recurve category, etc. </h2><br>
<img src="$graphics_dir/blueline.gif" width=400 height=27 alt="thin blue line">
END_OF_HTML

# The following variable defines the HTML that will appear at
# the bottom of the main section of the pages.  Please begin your HTML code on the
# line after the <<END_OF_HTML; code, and end it on the line just above the
# END_OF_HTML code.  Also, please be sure to "comment
# out" any @ symbols in your HTML by placing the
# backslash symbol ("\") in front of them.
# You might want to put your copyright notice or other information here.

# IMPORTANT NOTICE:  Please do not remove the copyright notice that is contained
# in the footer.  If you remove it or even change one character in it, the program
# will NOT OPERATE and will self-destruct.  Thus, it is extremely important that
# this copyright notice be left completely intact and unaltered.  If you alter it
# and cause a program malfunction, we will charge you for any repairs, and even then,
# we may not be able to repair your program.  Therefore, please do not alter this
# copyright notice under any circumstances.

$footer = <<END_OF_HTML;
<p>
<font size=1>
<a href="$script_url?print_terms_page=on">Terms of Use</a> | <a href="$script_url?print_privacy_page=on">Privacy Statement</a><br>
<i>Content copyright &copy; 2000 <a
href="$siteurl">$sitename</a>. All rights reserved.<br>
Please send your questions, comments, or bug reports to the <a
href="mailto:$master_admin_email_address">Webmaster</a>.</i></font></center>
<br>
<font size=1><i>Powered by e-Classifieds.net. Copyright © 1995-2000 Hagen Software Inc. All rights reserved.</i></font></center><br>
END_OF_HTML

# The following variable sets the background color for many of the forms that are
# displayed throughout the program.  In many cases, forms on a page may alternate
# between the $primary_table_color and the $secondary_table_color, so if you want
# all forms to use the same color, you can set the values for both of these variables
# to the same color.

$primary_large_table_color = "#e8e8e8";

# The following variable sets the background color for many of the forms that are
# displayed throughout the program.  In many cases, forms on a page may alternate
# between the $primary_table_color and the $secondary_table_color, so if you want
# all forms to use the same color, you can set the values for both of these variables
# to the same color.

$secondary_large_table_color = "#ccccff";

# The following variable sets the background color for a few of the forms that are
# displayed throughout the program, including the user registration form and the
# bottom portions of the Advanced Search form.  If you want
# all forms to use the same color, you can set the value for this variable that you
# used for the $primary_large_table_color and $secondary_large_table_color variables.

$tertiary_large_table_color = "#ffffcc";

# The following variable sets the color for the dividers in the toolbar.

$toolbar_divider_color = "#00056C";

# The following variable sets the color for the text that appears in the dividers in
# the toolbar ("Ad Options", etc.).

$toolbar_text_color = "#ffffff";

# The following variable determines the background color for the System Info section
# of the administrative Control Panel.

$system_info_color = "#ddeeee";

# The following variable sets the background color for the various logon forms.

$logon_background_color = "#efefef";

# The following variable sets the color for the bar at the top of the various logon
# forms.

$logon_bar_color = "navy";

# The following variable sets the color for the text that appears in the bar at the
# top of the various logon forms.

$logon_bar_text_color = "ivory";

# The following variable sets the background color for some of the tables in the toolbar.

$navbar_legend_color = "#ddeeee";

# The following variable determines the background color for the table that contains the
# guidebar at the top of the pages.

$guidebar_color = "#ffffff";

# Ad Display variables

# The following variable sets the color for the header bar above the ads table in the
# short results (headlines) format.

$short_results_header_color = "#ffffff";

# The following variable sets the background color for the ads that are displayed
# in the short results (headlines) format.

$short_results_background_color = "#ddddff";

# $table_width should be set to the pixel width of the tables that display the ads

$table_width = "470";

# $table_border determines the size of the border for each ad

$table_border = "0";

# $bar_color determines the color of the bar that goes across the top of each
# and that contains the caption for that ad.  This will also be the color of
# the "Description" header

$bar_color = "#000F99";

# The following variable can optionally point to the URL of the background
# graphic that will be displayed in the bar at the top of each ad.  If you
# specify a background, it will override the color that you chose for the
# $bar_color variable.  If you don't want to use a background, you can
# simply set this to "".

$ad_bar_background = "$graphics_dir/blueblack.gif";

# $ad_bar_text_color determines the color of the text (the subject
# or caption for the ad) that is displayed in the bar at the top of each ad

$ad_bar_text_color = "#ffffff";

# $table_color determines the background color for the main portion of the table
# (everything except for the bar at the top)

$table_color = "#ffffff";

# $category_color determines the color of the values listed for the "Category"
# and "Date Posted" sections

$category_color = "#CC0000";

# $label_color determines the color of the labels for the various fields, such
# as Categories, Contact, etc.

$label_color = "#008000";

# $text_font determines the font for all of the text contained in the ad tables

$text_font = "Arial";

# Photo Upload variables

# The following variable should be set to "on" if you want to allow your users
# to upload photos with their ads.  If you ever want to turn this feature off
# and disallow photo uploads, simply set this variable equal to "".
# Turning this feature off will also cause the ads to no longer display the
# photos that were previously uploaded.  These photos will remain on your server
# until the ads are purged or deleted, however, so they will appear with the ads
# again if you ever turn this feature back on.

$allow_photo_uploads = "on";

# The $ad_photo_size variable determines how the photos will be displayed in
# the ads.  There are four possible choices here.  Setting this variable equal
# to "full" will cause the photos to be displayed at their full size in each
# ad.  If you are allowing large-sized photos, this could cause the display
# to become unwieldy.  The second possible value is "thumbnail", which will
# cause the photos to be displayed as square thumbnails.  The size of these
# square thumbnails will be determined by the value that you choose for the
# $thumbnail_size variable below.  The third possible value is "icon", which
# will cause the program to display an icon instead of the photos.  Clicking
# on this icon (or on the photos in the first two scenarios above) will show
# the viewer the ad with the full-size photo.  The final possible value is
# "", which will turn off the display of photos on your system (but users
# will still be able to upload photos unless you have set $allow_photo_uploads
# equal to "".

$ad_photo_size = "full";

# This variable specifies the size in pixels for the width and height of the
# square thumbnails of the photos that will be displayed if you set the
# $ad_photo_size variable above equal to "thumbnail".

$thumbnail_size = 60;

# The following variable specifies the full server path to the directory where the 
# photos that users upload with their classified ads will be permanently stored once
# the uploads have been approved by the program.  This directory should have its
# permissions set to 777.  Some servers don't allow users to view graphics or HTML
# files from within the cgi-bin, so you may need to place this directory outside
# of your cgi-bin.

$upload_path = "/u307/dfarmer/classifieds/upload";

# The following variable should be set to the URL of the directory that you specified
# above as the location where the photos that users upload with their classified ads
# will be permanently stored once the uploads have been approved by the program.

$photo_dir = "http://www.women-outdoors.com/classifieds/upload";

# The following variable specifies the maximum size in bytes that the files uploaded
# by users can be.

$maximum_attachment_size = 50000;

# The following variable should be set to the maximum width in pixels that you
# want to allow for photos uploaded by people posting ads to your site.  This
# is important for avoiding extremely large photos that would take up too much
# screen space in the ads.

$max_image_width = 200;

# The following variable should be set to the maximum height in pixels that you
# want to allow for photos uploaded by people posting ads to your site.  This
# is important for avoiding extremely large photos that would take up too much
# screen space in the ads.

$max_image_height = 200;

# End

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