Actually, there is a way with some ActiveX viewers. Create an ActiveX Control "Host" that hosts the ActiveX Viewer, Host recieves the file, decyrpt (using your own custom algorithm) and then passes the code into the Viewer. The why's are simple.... no rip offs.... (we just settled (successfully) a copyright infringement with a firm that 'borrowed' a vrml from us....) Visit the ActiveX Journal for HTML Writers at http://www.folkarts.com/journals/activex/ -- Folk Arts W3 Publishers -- ---------- > Ummm... There is no way that I know of to encrypt a VRML file. I'm not > quite sure why anyone would want to. It depends on which VRML browser > you use if you can see the source or not. If you don't want anyone to > see the source, it's a good idea not to put it up. > > > > > Naiad > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------- > *** Please send administrative requests to <majordomo@sdsc.edu> *** > ------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------- *** Please send administrative requests to <majordomo@sdsc.edu> *** -------------------------------------------------------------------