<!-- Begin

function NewWindow(pPage, pName, w, h, scroll) {
	var winl = (screen.width - w) / 2;
	var wint = (screen.height - h) / 2;
	
	self.name = 'rtMain';
	
	winprops = 'height='+h+',width='+w+',top='+wint+',left='+winl+',scrollbars='+scroll+',resizable=no';
	win = window.open(pPage, pName, winprops);
	if (parseInt(navigator.appVersion) >= 4) {
		win.window.focus(); 
	}
}

function ValidEmail (emailStr) {
  /* The following pattern is used to check if the entered e-mail address fits the user@domain format.  It also is used to separate the username from the domain. */
  var emailPat=/^(.+)@(.+)$/
  /* The following string represents the pattern for matching all special characters.  We don't want to allow special characters in the address. These characters include ( ) < > @ , ; : \ " . [ ]    */
  var specialChars="\\(\\)<>@,;:\\\\\\\"\\.\\[\\]"
  /* The following string represents the range of characters allowed in a username or domainname.  It really states which chars aren't allowed. */
  var validChars="\[^\\s" + specialChars + "\]"
  /* The following pattern applies if the "user" is a quoted string (in which case, there are no rules about which characters are allowed and which aren't; anything goes).  E.g. "jiminy cricket"@disney.com is a legal e-mail address. */
  var quotedUser="(\"[^\"]*\")"
  /* The following pattern applies for domains that are IP addresses, rather than symbolic names.  E.g. joe@[123.124.233.4] is a legal e-mail address. NOTE: The square brackets are required. */
  var ipDomainPat=/^\[(\d{1,3})\.(\d{1,3})\.(\d{1,3})\.(\d{1,3})\]$/
  /* The following string represents an atom (basically a series of non-special characters.) */
  var atom=validChars + '+'
  /* The following string represents one word in the typical username. For example, in john.doe@somewhere.com, john and doe are words. Basically, a word is either an atom or quoted string. */
  var word="(" + atom + "|" + quotedUser + ")"
  // The following pattern describes the structure of the user
  var userPat=new RegExp("^" + word + "(\\." + word + ")*$")
  /* The following pattern describes the structure of a normal symbolic domain, as opposed to ipDomainPat, shown above. */
  var domainPat=new RegExp("^" + atom + "(\\." + atom +")*$")

  /* Finally, let's start trying to figure out if the supplied address is valid. */
  /* Begin with the coarse pattern to simply break up user@domain into different pieces that are easy to analyze. */
  var matchArray=emailStr.match(emailPat)
  if (matchArray==null) {
    /* Too many/few @'s or something; basically, this address doesn't even fit the general mould of a valid e-mail address. */   	
	  return false
  }
  var user=matchArray[1]
  var domain=matchArray[2]

	// See if "user" is valid 
	if (user.match(userPat)==null) {
	    // user is not valid
	    return false
	}

	/* if the e-mail address is at an IP address (as opposed to a symbolic
	   host name) make sure the IP address is valid. */
	var IPArray=domain.match(ipDomainPat)
	if (IPArray!=null) {
	    // this is an IP address
		  for (var i=1;i<=4;i++) {
		    if (IPArray[i]>255) {
	        return false
		    }
	    }
	    return true
	}

	// Domain is symbolic name
	var domainArray=domain.match(domainPat)
	if (domainArray==null) {
	    return false
	}

	/* domain name seems valid, but now make sure that it ends in a three-letter word (like com, edu, gov) or a two-letter word, representing country (uk, nl), and that there's a hostname preceding the domain or country. */
	/* Now we need to break up the domain to get a count of how many atoms it consists of. */
	var atomPat=new RegExp(atom,"g")
	var domArr=domain.match(atomPat)
	var len=domArr.length
	if (domArr[domArr.length-1].length<2 || domArr[domArr.length-1].length>3) {
	   // the address must end in a two letter or three letter word.
	   return false
	}

	// Make sure there's a host name preceding the domain.
	if (len<2) {
	   return false
	}

	// If we've gotten this far, everything's valid!
	return true;
}

//  End -->