mod_ePerl uses <? and !> by default, but they can
be changed to whatever your fancy gets struck by:
<perl> and </perl>
<perl code=" and ">
and so on.
there's also "wml" which does a nine-pass run
over a source file to produce results, typically
html... it uses some constructs like <: :>
if you've inhereted some files from another
distribution or installation or platform,
they may have had such a beast or two installed
that you don't.
if you don't have them available you can get them:
apt-get install wml
apt-get install eperl
and then
man eperl
man wml # and wml_tutorial
but not necessarily in that order.
:)
