And, BTW, I don’t see the point of the @movelist array. Why not something like:

#!/usr/bin/perl
use File::Copy;

my $movefile;
my @dirfile;

my $srcpath = ‘/Volumes/Users/Admin/Sites/clientfiles/pdf/’;
my $movepath = ‘/Volumes/10.1.5.235/pdfs/’;

open (MOVELIST, ‘/Users/bradrice/bin/keypdflist.txt’);
while (<MOVELIST>) {
chomp $_;
$new = $_ . “.pdf” unless /\.pdf$/i;
print “$srcpath$movefile”.” — “. “$movepath$new”.”\n”;
copy(”$srcpath$movefile”, “$new”);
}

(But that is still a copy, not a move)

http://www.dilbert.com/comics/dilbert/desktop_diversions/html/link_icons.html

Watch out for wrapped long lines…

Yes it does.

Try this page. It may not be a great example, but it does serve to illustrate the point.

The little “–> download” links are each small GIFs. Right click on one of them and “Save Linked File to the Desktop” appears in the top half of the popup menu. Press [option] and it changes to “Save Linked File as…”.

This is an example of a simple link. I wonder if your Audible example - since it’s part of commercial service - has some fancy JavaScript behind the link, or some other jiggery pokery. That might explain why this feature failed in this example.

I’ve been teeter-tottering back and forth between Safari and Firefox. I’m recently back to Safari since I broke down and bought Saft for the ad blocking ability. By the way, the Panther version doesn’t block ads—I already made that mistake. Ov…