I think this is what you're after, donutjc.
Open site_html_templates, scroll to the bottom. See how the $output is different?
You can throw in some more <small></small> tags if needed. I think I even put in one or two <br> tags to straighten everything out.
Take a look at one of my sites,
www.armynavy.com/pages , to see output of the code below.
########################################################################################
# THE FOLLOWING DETERMINES YOUR CATEGORY LISTING, IT'S NOT TEMPLATE BASED (YET)! #
########################################################################################
sub site_html_print_cat {
# --------------------------------------------------------
# This routine determines how the list of categories will look.
#
#
#scroll
#down
#some
#more
#
#
#
# Then we print out the name linked, new if it's new, and popular if its popular.
$output .= qq|<dl><strong><a class="link" href="$url">$category_name</a></strong> <small class="numlinks">($numlinks)</small> |;
$output .= qq|<small><sup class="new">new</sup></small>| if (&days_old($mod) < $db_new_cutoff);
$output .= qq|<br>|;
$output .= qq|<small><span class="descript">$description </span></small>| if (!($description =~ /^[\s\n]*$/));
$output .= qq|</dl>|; }
# Don't forget to end the unordered list..
$output .= "</td></tr></table></div>\n";
return $output;
}
1;
Hope this helps out.
[This message has been edited by TrainedMonkey (edited June 13, 1999).]
[This message has been edited by TrainedMonkey (edited June 13, 1999).]