I'm struggling to open a local HTML file in a native iOS browser from my projects StreamingAssets folder. I'm trying to use Application.OpenUrl(path) but it doesn't work on any iOS device. Meanwhile it is opening this HTML file if I'm building for a standalone Mac or Windows (have not tried it for an Android build).
I must admit that I can read the raw file content (so I'm pretty sure that I have an access to this file) but when I'm trying to open the file after this, just nothing happens. :(
Related
Hi im wanting to open a file located in a different directory than my HTML file. Its not a HTML file its a exe file and i do not know how to open it.
I've tried searching online but its giving me answers on how to run a HTML file and how to open a app using HTML but it only works with IE.
If you know how to open a app with HTML please let me know!
I have setup a HTML Server to run on Windows Server 2012. I have added few virtual directories and some files.
I am trying to download a file firmware.dob. But when I click on the file the browser reports "File not found"
404 - File or directory not found.
As an admin, how do i enable users/make the browser to download file rather that try to open it?
This should be done by PHP. If you have just HTML i don't think this can be solved. In PHP you could set a Header. Perhaps you can use your admin tools of your server to set some properties of the file you're talking about. maybe the server gives you the option to force download prompts.
If you can only use HTML you might consider using a flash plugin for this. But this would only work on desktops, not on mobile phones. You could look into this: Creating download prompt using purely javascript
Is there any way to display local .svg files in Google chrome? I was able to do this under Windows 7 but I just made a clean install of Windows 8 and Google Chrome and I cannot anymore display .svg files that are stored in my computer's file system. Whenever trying to open a local .svg file I just get a message saying that "This File can harm your computer" and asking me if I want to download the file.
This is really a problem for me as I want to use chrome to browse a local HTML report (generated by some software package) that contains embedded .svg files. Not being able to display the .svg files in chrome reduces considerably the usability of the reports. To make matters worse, I am having the same problem with Firefox. The only browser that seems to be able to display local .svg files is Internet Explorer...
Any help is greatly appreciated.
Chrome Version: 26.0.1410.64
Operating System: Windows 8
Extensions: Google docs, Kippt, Pocket
I am looking plugin to run .html file in browser and also open folder in windows explorer.
The reason is simply. I always start work in the same way: run Sublime Text 2, click 16 times with mouse on folder to open folder with project and run index.html or other. I also need open folder because i copy there from time to time some graphics or other files.
Navigating to files
You can save your workspace as a project in Sublime Text so you don't have to re-navigate to the same files every time.
Open the files you need and lay them out however you like
Go to Project > Save Project As and save the project file somewhere convenient
Open the project file to resume work on those files
As a side note, I highly recommend the SyncedSidebar plugin to automatically expand the sidebar to reveal the files you have open.
You should also be able to right click in the file you're editing and "Reveal in Windows Explorer" (I use a Mac so I can only verify "Reveal in Finder").
Opening in a browser
You can set up a build path for this, or use a plugin like View in Browser.
I am using HTML 5 Geolocations API's for tracking location however I am getting the following error on the Geolocation icon in Chrome Browser
"This Page has been blocked from tracking your Location"
I went to the Preferences and Setting's Page but did not find any help.
In my case the problem was that I opened the HTML file from the file system (file:///...). Browsers generally try to prevent accessing personal information (which includes location) from local files, so you have to serve the file through a web server (even if it is local).
One simple way to serve a static website located in your filesystem is SimpleHTTPServer if you have Python installed. Just navigate to the folder using the command prompt, and say python -m SimpleHTTPServer, and then you can view the file on localhost:8000.
Even I was facing the same problem. One of the solution is to open to file in another browser, I tried in Firefox and it worked fine. Another solution is to open the file through your WAMP server (Local host).
There is a good article here about Geolocation API. You have to go to chrome://settings/content and there, you can find Location information. You should be able to find the exceptions and manage them there.