I am using blogdown and Hugo to create my personal site and am running into problems when I try to display an HTML files I have stored in the "static" folder. This is an HTML file I created long ago via R markdown and no longer have the .rmd file or data that it was created from. I am trying to use the solution here which involves using the shiny::includeHTML() function within an .rmd to reference another HTML to display.
Here is my blogdown structure with the HTML I want to display in the static/files/ location.
When I create a new post and try to use the serve site addin with the below I am seeing an "Error in file(con, "r") : Cannot open the connection" error. I am assuming this means it isn't finding the HTML in my static folder but cannot figure out why.
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I am currently in the process of making a blog website, writers for this website have the ability to upload AMP HTML files and the assets required for does files to work. Both the html file and their assets get sent to our CDN.
Now, when a client visits the website in the link example.com/13215 the server gets the parameter 13215 and checks what post it refers to in the database and retrieves the link to the HTML file. How can I send this HTML file to the front end with Node.js/Express.js even though it is a remote file.
Just copy pasting the URL into response.sendFile() and response.render() functions just throws errors. I thought about reading the file contents then writing them to a file then sending them to the client but I don't think that's a good idea performance wise.
Is there a way to achieve this?
I first met html-minifier today after running a small site I've created using Hugo through Google PageSpeed.
First thing I noticed is that although it does have recursion capabilities it stops working on unsupported files like images (my speakers started beeping and I freaked a little)
I've found this stack showing an apparently undocumented command-line option --file-ext
That worked perfectly but in the output directory, I noticed that the folders with the unmatching contents were gone.
From the directory root, I saw it was Hugo's folders for CSS, JS, images and Github Pages' CNAME file. Not only I can't tell for sure there's not even one piece of static file in any of the folders Hugo generated (you may know that Hugo is sometimes unpredictable) but also I would like to keep language specific XML Sitemaps I've created for some specific folders.
Long story short, is there a way to copy-over unmatching files "as is", keeping input directory ready for a commit/push?
After analyzing the whole directory structure I could be sure that within all the directory structure Hugo creates there are nothing more than HTML and XML files so then the Ockham's Razor took place.
Since both my Hugo's source code and output contents are in totally different directories, it was a simple matter of pointing the output directory to the same path of the input directory.
All HTML files are minified, overwriting those Hugo generated.
After basic knowledge of HTML/CSS/JS and Jquery, I got myself into WordPress. In order to save time and not build things from zero, I would use pre-made templates, and modify them according to the built of the desired future webpage. There might be a huge misconception in my head, but so far I havent found reply for this solution.
I have a locally running WordPress webpage with the help of WAMP. My webpage would consist 3 separate HTML files, lets say "index.html, contact.html, about.html". My issue is that after generating those pages in WordPress, I dont find any way to modify the HTML file of those sites. Nor locally in my computer, nor in the surface of WordPress. I found the "editor" function in WP, but apparently it lets me to edit only the CSS file.
My main goal is to generate the file with a template, than import it to BRACKETS / ATOM / etc and custom-shape the HTML and CSS on it. What am I missing ?
Thanks,
Wordpress only has templates it uses according to the type of content (page, blog post or any other custom post type you define in the theme) requested. All your actual data is stored in the mysql database. This data is retrieved and inserted into the template and then the generated file is sent to the client. So, you wont find any .html files in the wordpress core. My suggestion is to view the source in the browser, copy, paste and edit in your favourite editor.
I think you are using HTML files as a template which are not dynamically converted into wordpress theme. that's why you can't edit these files. You need to follow these steps.
1. your index file must be in index.php not index.html
2. style.css file with valid codes and most important thing is you need to know wordpress theme development. https://developer.wordpress.org/themes/basics/template-files/ This will help you
I am making SharePoint spaces for various departments in insurance company. One of them wants to save and share their outputs via SharePoint. That outputs are maps with risk areas. Because maps includes many data layers, all the files are in one folder.
I have uploaded a folder with CSS, JSON, JS and HTML files to the library in SharePoint, but when I doubleclicked on HTML file, the page will not load. I think it's due to the JSON files.
What I need is to run whole page correctly with simple doubleclick.
Can anyone give me advice how to run other files supporting HTML with doubleclicking on HTML file?
Thank you.
I've had this same issue. To get the HTML to play in the browser (without SharePoint trying to make you download it), you need to rename the HTML file to an ASPX file.
To do this, you need to be in the Windows Explorer view (from a document library, go Library > Open with Explorer). Then change the file name from index.html to index.aspx.
However, if you're also using JSON files, that could be an issue. SharePoint prohibits you from uploading JSON files unfortunately.
I'm aware of HTTRack, but it doesn't fit my need:
I wonder if there's a program I can run to capture a complete copy of a dynamic site such that I can then serve it on a static server? I know javascript-heavy pages could be complicated to do that with.
Basically I can see this working as follows:
Step 1. fetch all the linked assets starting from a particular URL and recreate the directory structure
Step 2. open each fetched html file in a headless browser and then convert the DOM to html and then overwrite the original html file