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Well, I think you've got most of it, the part about &nbsp;referring to the previously defined variable. &nbsp;I think all you have to do is define what &quot;userpath&quot; is, for instance:<br />
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&lt;%userpath = &quot;../file_directory/&quot; %&gt;<br />
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put somewhere in the head of the ASP page.
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Well, I think you've got most of it, the part about  referring to the previously defined variable.  I think all you have to do is define what "userpath" is, for instance:

<%userpath = "../file_directory/" %>

put somewhere in the head of the ASP page.

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That is my problem (should have elaborated more). &nbsp;It is not an ASP page. &nbsp;It is on a page that will be on an AS400 server running Webshere. &nbsp;Can I still use the above syntax in a non-ASP page?
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That is my problem (should have elaborated more).  It is not an ASP page.  It is on a page that will be on an AS400 server running Webshere.  Can I still use the above syntax in a non-ASP page?

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Thanks, just what I was looking for.
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Glad we could help. &nbsp;Thanks for the A. :^)<br />
<br />
Cd&amp;<br />

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Glad we could help.  Thanks for the A. :^)

Cd&


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How can I declare a path statement whereas &nbsp;in my HTML I can just call the variable name instead of the path? &nbsp;I have seen code like &lt;a href = &lt;%userpath%&gt; &amp;&nbsp;&quot;whatever.htm&quot;...... but don't know how to use it. I want to use it in multiple pages mainly so I do not have to keep changing my hardcoded paths in all my pages whenever I move something.<br />
I am using Javascript in my pages too.
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How can I declare a path statement whereas  in my HTML I can just call the variable name instead of the path?  I have seen code like <a href = <%userpath%> & "whatever.htm"...... but don't know how to use it. I want to use it in multiple pages mainly so I do not have to keep changing my hardcoded paths in all my pages whenever I move something.
I am using Javascript in my pages too.

Assigning a variable for the web application's path

HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is the main markup language for creating web pages and other information to be displayed in a web browser, providing both the structure and content for what is sent from a web server through the use of tags. The current implementation of the HTML specification is HTML5.