HTML Headers using PEAR

Hi all I have been trying to use PEAR and have come to a standstill. The following: <?php require_once ("HTML/Page.php"); /* PAGE SETUP */ $p = new HTML_Page(); $p->setCache("true"); echo "TEST 1"; //$p->toHtml(); echo "TEST 2"; // $p->setTitle("Jobsite Page"); $p->display(); require_once ("HTML/Form.php"); /*This is where the class is initialised */ $f = new HTML_Form( 'test.php', "POST", "form", "harry.php" ); /* This is the first button and it is for text entry the following variables are set in order $name $title $default $size */ $f->addText( "textname" , "Username" , "1" , 30 ); /* This is the second two buttons and it is for semi secure entry of text the following variables are set in order $name $title $default $size */ $f->addPassword( "passname" , "Password" , 1 , 30 ); $f->addCheckbox( "checkname" , "Yes or No", 30 ); $f->addTextarea( "textareaname" , "Text Area" ,"" , 60 , 3 ); $f->addSubmit(); $f->addReset(); /* I am not sure as to what the parameters are meant to be for this but this is as far as I got will try again later. It produces the first error in this code*/ //$f->addSelect( "passname" , "Select" , "none" ); //, "none" , 3 , 5 , true, "" ); /* From what I can see the function DisplayRadioRow is missing for addRAdio function */ //$f->addRadio( "passname" , "Select" , "", "" ); //, "none" , 3 , 5 , true, "" ); $f->end(); $f->display(); ?> Produces the following error: TEST 1TEST 2 Warning: Cannot add header information - headers already sent by (output started at /var/www/html/website/jobix/php_test/test_form.php:4) in /usr/share/php/HTML/Page.php on line 136 Could anyone point me to a good PEAR tutorial with lots of examples. Google produces lots of them but they are all lacking in examples for forms, tables etc. I am new so I am probably looking at the wrong place. I am reading the source to learn it but this error has shown me how little I know about it. The above example is me going through the source trying to build a standard web page with all the relevant headers etc. Any help would be much appreciated -- Harry Jackson :::::::::::::: 18 :::::::::::::: "Misquatation is, in fact, the pride and privilege of the learned. A widely-read man never quotes accurately, for the rather obvious reason that he has read to widely." Hesketh Pearson