The format you have been using is using absolute links.
It is a hard coded path to the file using an exact description.
Use relative links instead. (Leave out the  " g|/ ".)
and make sure the file you are "looking for" is in the same
directory as the WEB page. (Or make the proper "relative
type" changes in your page coding.)
Since the problem is "not" the auto-run part, standard WEB
page "coding" rules should be able to be followed.
                             Rick Glazier
----- Original Message -----
From: "Olushola" <[log in to unmask]>
> I was given the following code which would allow someone to play a video
> file which I burned on CD. I use an autorun program to bring up an HTM page
> that asked the user to "click here to see the video".
>
> Ahref="file:///g|/dancempeg.mpg">Click to view Dance
>       Video</A>&nbsp
>
> This file:///g|/ looks strange and i've never seen this syntac before. Can
> anyone explain it?
>
> Unfortunately it requires the user's CD drive to be on G. This makes the
> portability of my CD practically nil. Does anyone know how to specify the
> instruction so that it reads the drive which contains the CD.

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