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It had to do with the permissions on the subfolder. I changed them so that the 'admin' group had Read & Write access to the folder and its contents.

You're seriously under-pricing yourself! Charge the guy more than that.

I've installed Marc Liyanage's (www.entropy.ch) PHP 5 package on OS X 1.4.3. I've gone into Terminal to edit httpd.conf and activate PHP. PHP scripts that reside in the /Library/WebServer/Documents folder execute, but PHP pages in a subfolder of that folder won't execute - the code appears in...

Check my second post. Just tried that...and it worked! How wild is that. Guess I'll have to play in window mode from now on. Thanks for the suggestion. -Matt

If you mean setting the r_customwidth and r_customheight parameters, in my earlier post I pointed out that I tried that. Is there anything else related to custom resolutions that I should know? -Matt

Yes, but no go. Quake didn't return an error - as far as it knows, everything's fine. I did note that the display was set according to the r_mode parameter, which defaults to 3. At 3, the display is set to 640 x 480. I changed r_mode to 4 in the config file, which sets the display to "800...

Yes. -Matt

Exactly, I don't think it's the display. I have the latest update of Quake though - 1.3.2. My old Mac had an ATI card and the G5 has an nVidia... -Matt

It's a Samsung SyncMaster 192N - a 19 inch that I usually use at 1280 x 1024. It does work at other resolutions though. Before I got the G5 I used to run Quake on my G4 with this display with no problems. -Matt

I tried that - found parameters called r_customwidth and r_customheight and changed them to 1280 and 1024, then changed r_colorbits to 16. Still doesn't work. -Matt

I've purchased a G5 and I'm installing Quake 3 from my CD. When I try to play it my display goes black and a box says, "Video mode not supported." I've hooked a CRT up to it and set the Quake graphics settings to a few different settings (1024 x 768 with 32-bit colour, 800 x 600 with 16-bit...

Thanks for the tips, but I solved it another way. I installed a VNC (Virtual Network Computer) server on my machine after hooking a different monitor up to it. I used a VNC client on the other Mac in the house to control my machine and reset the display settings while the LCD was connected, and...