Recently I designed a signature for a client.
The client then asked me to html it to him. I saw some video tutorials and I did it fine. I have the html file and the images in a separate folder.
When I preview it with Brackets editor, it shows me the desired result.
When I open the HTML from my Windows Explorer,
the result is also the same as in Google Chrome.
My main problem and question is:
How will I be able to send the HTML to my client without sending the HTML file and the images together.
I want him to be able to click only one file and preview it in Chrome and copy the code in his mail. Is there a way to compress the HTML file and the images from my folder and create a file only that will have both?
Thanks in advance.
Related
I am trying to generate email signatures for my entire company so I am using a script to fill in an HTML template with each individual's information and generating an HTML file that I would like to use for the signature. The generation of the HTML works fine and I can load the HTML into chrome and it displays 100% correctly.
I would prefer to not have to host these images somewhere at the moment and would like them to be embedded in the e-mail. We can achieve this by using outlook on each individuals machine to create the signature by hand, but again we want to avoid that. Ideally, we will generate these templates and then automatically put these files on each employee's computer so all we have to do is select the signature from outlook.
The problem we are having is that when we do this, the image does not load. It seems that outlook won't allow base64 encoded images? I've tried to work around this by trying to attach the image to the email and then referencing it, but this doesn't seem to work either. I used this template. I got the boundary from a test email I sent myself, but I don't even know if this is a good way to go about this either.
In short, is there a way to create an .htm file for outlook signatures that includes the image inside the .htm file?
External image file that will be added as an attachment is the only way - Word (which renders HTML messages in Outlook) does not support base64 embedded images.
Try to create a new signature with an image in Outlook and see how they reference the images.
I have a simple HTML file that sits on my website. I use this with <div contenteditable="true"> sections and I edit the content on the fly and send it as an HTML email.
If something goes wrong, I save the file as HTML in case I need to retrieve the message sent on any given day.
The problem is saving the HTML from the browser to you computer will save the images and change the src in the file to that location in your directory. I'd like to avoid this behavior since:
I don't want copies of the same images saving every single day.
If I need to resend I can just open up that file from my computer, copy, and send in an email easily. But if I delete them from my computer, then the new src's will point to the wrong place.
So is there a way to tell Chrome not to alter the HTML when it saves and to not save images?
Type ctrl-u on Firefox or Chrome to view html source, then copy and paste to your text editor. Save file with html extension.
I'm trying to share a Jupyter Notebook containing some regresison results (in an IFrame) with my university lecturer because I need to ask him something. The regression results are in a HTML file, generated from the stargazer library in R. The notebook can be viewed here: http://nbviewer.jupyter.org/urls/dl.dropbox.com/s/vnt875efjwqbi2g/regressions.ipynb?flush_cache=True. Is there any way to render a local HTML file in the notebook without it breaking for other people? I have tried using nbconvert to convert my notebook to HTML, but though I can see the IFrame properly, others cannot.
The folder is synced to Dropbox, and currently what I see in the IFrame is just this error:
Error (403)
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Of course, I could link my lecturer to the HTML file that contains the results, but that is not optimal because he has to jump between the nbviewer page for the code and the results page for the results.
I've figured out a workaround. Since the HTML results file is hosted on Dropbox, this answer explains how to access the contents of the HTML file directly from a Dropbox shared link. I can then display the IFrame using the Dropbox link instead of my local file.
I am currently making a website that I am hosting with Google Drive. I finished coding the login GUI of my website and I went to go test it. The html file is in a public folder. I got the document id of the folder and went to the URL that hosts my webpage. But it doesn't render my html. Instead, Google just displays my code. How do I fix this?
Click here to link to my webpage
Okay, so I looked at the properties of my file on Google Drive. It said that the file type was plain text. I downloaded the file and then uploaded it again as an html file. I got the document ID and tried again. This worked. The problem was that Google saw a plain text document so that's what it rendered. I just needed to change the file type of the file. I solved my problem although I cannot logically make sense of why my file downloaded as an html file if on Google Drive it was a plain text format.
I am having a very annoying problem.
Edits that I make to an HTML file are not showing up on my site. I am using file zilla and when I upload css, it works perfectly on my live site. But for a html file I am editing it is not working. When I look at the page source it shows the space where my edit is, but its blank where the html should be.
Its not my cache, I have been using multiple compluters/ phones in different locations over the past weekend. My CSS file was uploaded perfectly, and when I redownload the html file from the website server back to my local computer the edit is showing!!
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
try a different ftp client and re-input your ftp credentials and double check that the directory paths are lined up.
FY - transmit and fetch have free trials.