I'm trying to add a custom HTML signature in Outlook 365. Therefore I create a normal signature and go to ...\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Signatures to edit the signaturename.htm file.
But even if I'm defining the language (charset utf-8) it seems to use a different language.
And I just can't copy and paste my code from my .html file to the .htm file. Is there a big difference between .html and .htm?
If I use my .html file in Thunderbird everything works fine.
There's nothing different between .htm and .html files, but, the ...\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Signatures file is generated from Outlook, and therefore contains all sorts of Microsoft-specific code.
You should create a new email in outlook, and then under 'include' click 'signature' -> signatures, as per below image.
Then edit your signature there, copying your HTML into the box below.
Related
I was wondering if there is a file format around where I can put (one or multiple) .css and (one or multiple) .html files, for example as a .zip (or similar) file AND your favourite browser can recognize it and opens it as a sort of static local "web page".
My use case would be to create html reports of some program execution, style it with a standardized css file and upload it on a cloud service, such that anyone with access can view it direcly in the browser.
I know a litte about html and css, but not enough to answer this question myself.
And "combine html and css" is not searchable on the web, so I'm asking you.
I'm not looking for a solution which bakes everything into one file.
I'm also not looking for an unzipped version of this (a folder), since that is not uploadable to most cloud storages I am aiming for.
Thank you.
AFAIK, there is no file format for that, but what you can do is create a folder in your htdocs or public folder and add all your .css and .html files in there. Then access it in localhost/yourfolder or if you are using a host http://yourdomain.com/yourfolder. For your HTML files to display the style correctly, they should be linked with the .css files or with the style inside each .html file between <style></style> tags in the <head> section.
You will see something like this, where you and others can preview and navigate through all HTML and CSS files.
Note: I've never done this on a host only on localhost, if you are using a host you will probably need to create permisions to access this folder, in that case contact your host so they can explain.
so i am pretty new to this and i was wondering if the index.html file for my site is supposed to be a text file (also, i'm on Windows 10). When i create the index.html file in file explorer the file that makes the most sense to me is a text file. (The files are: bitmap image, contact, rich text document, text document, and compressed zipped folder), So i would assume i'm supposed to pick text document. The folder ends up looking like index.html.txt, not sure if this is how i'm supposed to do it.
Start notepad, or an editor of your choice.
Type in the content you want for your file.
Save-As “Index.html” in the location you desire.
Well, the file extension is in the name itself ".html" just the same as a Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) file would be saved as a ".css" file and a Javascript file as ".js"
Everything after the "." is the type of file.
Yep, everyone above answered correctly. You want to save the file in a plain-text format with a .html at the end. Then you can open it in a browser like Internet Explorer and it will interperate the file as an HTML page.
You can use a program like CoffeeCup to easily edit HTML files and it will save them as plain-text.
You can't edit HTML files in rich-text editors like Word.
when Export a webpage in Microsoft word in table format the table layout not showing properly missing css styling please help me.
A doc or docx and an html file are very different from each other. If you want to save an offline version of the website, use a scraper or take a screenshot of the webpage you are interested in.
CSS does not work in word and so it is not recognized. There are workarounds but I don't really see the point. Just save the document as an html and work with that! Have a nice day!
Try this:
Goto your Microsoft Word Document.
Then goto Insert >> Object >> Text from File
Select the required .html file from the Insert File Dialog box.
Save your document in Word Document (.docx) format.
Or try this one:
Save your document as .html or .htm format.
This will create a folder with your documents.
Add your CSS stylesheet to the created folder. To add stylesheet, Goto Developer Tab >> Document Template >> Linked CSS >> Add.
Hopefully this will work!
I am trying to write my first html document.
Here is the link to the reference.
I am using TextEdit on Max OSX 10.6 and after I save it (as an html file) it is opened by the browser by double clicking on it. However the source script text is shown instead of the html structure.
What I am getting wrong?
You need to convert it to a plaintext document
Click Format and then 'Make Plain Text', then make sure to save as .html
Does the icon of the file has an "e". Usually these kind of files should have an icon as an e. Also make sure you are saving it as .html file. I think the actual extension of the file is hidden.
Is there a way to insert a .txt file into a webpage and have the server/browser interpret it as html instead of just displaying the code?
I've tried using iframe as below, but that just displays the code instead of interpreting the code. I know the obvious way to do this would be to save the file as .htm and insert that file; the trouble is, my server doesn't let me upload .htm files.
<iframe src="url.txt" type="text" width="100%" style="height:1000px"></iframe>
No. In order to be interpreted by browser, it has to be sent with Content-Type: text/html HTTP herader (file extension is irrelevant by itself, but is often used by server to guess Content-Type). So if your server does not allow you to upload HTML files, you cannot do this.