I found a list of tools to check web sites but what if I haven't deployed yet? What if the collection of .htm[l] files is just sitting on my local disk?
You can open the html file in your browser of choice. The links should still take you to the appropriate location but the url might not be active since your website is not live. This is a manual way to do it at least.
There may be a more automated way that I do not know of. Hope this helps.
SHORT DIRECTIONS:
Select the file and right click choosing open with...
Choose your web browser and it should open the file in your browser.
Using the tools you linked will be faster most likely
Just follow the directions in your link and read the documentation/manual. They are usually meant to be non technical. Especially the chrome one.
Related
so, i've ben hunting for the answer, and seems like i can't get this to work, i wanted to make so that, i have a browser page already made in html, and when i click a link in there, it opens a chosen folder on the computer, but i don't want it to open on just this computer's path, I wanted to open a folder that is inside the main folder, so that anyone that has the same files as I do, can open it, i tried < a href="File_path">, tried putting < a href="file:///(file path)">, tried like i have in excel ../../'file path', and can't see where is the problem, anyone can help?
Here you need to use a "file" protocol to link a file in the HTML like,
Link
The browser may or may not open the file due to the security setting. You can click the right button and choose "copy link address" and then paste it into the browser.
There are security implications of showing a local file/folder from an website. It may work when the page is held locally but when on a server it will be failing. However definitely not any chosen folder anywhere in your PC.
If you require to achieve such you need custom implementation using a programming language like ASP .NET like shown in this example.
https://stackoverflow.com/a/6047826/684030
You haven't mention much details on what web server you are using. But if it's IIS (Windows) you may consider allowing directory browsing which may allow to show a sub directory under your website.
I am currently building an asp intranet site.
There are various helpful links that I need to include and some of them happen to be .xls files that are located on a local network within the company.
I link these documents just like I would any word docs (which work fine by the way).
<span>Schedule</span>
The link above works if I simply copy and paste the raw address into my browser (a pop-up window comes up asking me to open the file in Excel). But when I make this a link on the intranet site and try to click on it, nothing happens. I can see the link when I hover over it on the status bar but that's it. It is non-clickable. Anyone have any idea what is causing this and how to fix it?
I should mention that two of these .xls files are password-protected but one of them is simply a read-only file which can be opened by anyone.
I am 100% sure this has nothing to do with css styling because the same thing happens in the current (old) intranet site made by someone else and I use these links on different menu bars as well.
I think you use wrong syntax for shared files, try this:
file:///P:\-Projects-\SCHEDULE.xls
Backslashes are still valid for the path part. Moreover, I'm not sure whether Sharepoint may recognize correctly path to most likely network drive P:.
For me such link to local share works:
file:///\\fs-1\Install\Windows\Servers\DB\MSSQL\SQL2005\en_sql_server_2005_service_pack_4_x64.exe
The solution to this problem is to add the site to the "Trusted Sites" list.
Opening intranet files without the user knowing is considered a secruity threat.
In IE go to Internet Options -> Security -> Trusted Sites then add the site.
http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/ie/forum/ie9-windows_7/after-latest-update-ie-wont-open-network-file/172e4ac3-1c1f-4948-8a3f-c8c344eae06d
I got a little Question.
I'm working on an App, and for that I have to download an HTML File with the including CSS and Images.
And Yeah, there's an API for that (ASIHTTPRequest), but I wan't to publish my App to the App Store and I don't want to use 3rd party API's.
And Parsing the HTML code is a bit hard :(
And It would also work for me, if I could download the whole path of a URL.
For example:
I have this URL: http://example.org/smthg/.
At this path I have:
-index.html
-logo.png
-style.css
And I want to download all this files AUTOMATICALLY, and not every single file.
But I don't think, that you can find out which files are on the server, right? (without BruteForce).
I hope you know what I mean :)
You can use a UIWebView to download the content at the location and hold on to the WebView. You could also use NSURLConnection to download content at a URL if you want to save it unformatted and you have the URL's to the resources.
There's nothing wrong with using 3rd party frameworks, as long as they're good quality frameworks and you use them right. ; ) Apple just gives you the starting blocks to make an app, after all, and using open-source code can really speed up your project.
With that said, ASIHTTPRequest is a bit outdated and not well maintained. Instead, I'd recommend AFNetworking, which supports asynchronous downloads, background downloads, and blocks. See https://github.com/AFNetworking/AFNetworking .
Regarding your specific issue on downloading certain files, however, you might try creating a plist(s) on the server (if its yours that is, or else, bundled within the app perhaps) that would list all of the needed files and their download locations.
However, the issue you're liking going to quickly face- even if your app has all needed files downloaded, it still has to understand what to do with them. If its just HTML content, styles, etc, perhaps you can display it in a UIWebView ? However, be sure that your app is adding some useful functionality besides just being a web browser... (unless, of course, you're making an enhanced web browser... ;)
Good luck!
I managed to collect the behavior of a complex web site into a webarchive. Thereafter I would like to turn that webarchive into an html set of nested directory. Yet, when I did it both with Waf and with a commercial software bought on the the Apple store, what I get is just the nested directory with the html page at the bottom and no images, nor css nor working links.
If you are interested the webarchive document is at:
http://www.miafoto.it/it/GiroMilano.webarchive
while the weak product of the extraction is at:
http://www.miafoto.it/it/Giromilano/Pagine/default.aspx
and the empty directories above.
In addition to the different look, the webarchive displays the same behavior as the official web site - when a listbox vales is selected and then the button pushed - while the extracted version produces a page with no contents by loading itself rather than the official page.
As you may see the webarchive is over 1MB while the extraction just little over 1 KB.
What is wrong with it and how may I perform such an apparently trivial business with usable results?
Thanks,
textutil -convert html example.webarchive
Be careful — html with files is created in the same folder as webarchive!
Also, I had to open .html with text editor and replace "file:///image.tiff" links (replace "file:///" with "") so they point to relative path.
Also, not all browsers display .tiff images.
Who knew we have Stack Overflow wiki?
I find that this WebArchiveExtractor.app works on my Mac (Mojave OS) –
https://robrohan.github.io/WebArchiveExtractor/
I managed the issue by finding all parameters being submitted in the page and submitting them too in my script, ignoring the webarchive.
To save HTML pages on mac, I use chrome. Download and install it and save your page as HTML. Safari will save the web pages with webarchiveformat and for me, it's very hard to deal with it.
I have made a page in html5 with css3. It works fine on local (I dont use any server, just doubleclick in the index to open it).
I want to put it in google drive. I have load all the documents needed, but when I try to open the html, I can only see the text (I mean, it is not being executing, I can see just the source code).
Any suggestion?
Not available any more, https://support.google.com/drive/answer/2881970?hl=en
Host web pages with Google Drive
Note: This feature will not be available after August 31, 2016.
I highly recommend https://www.heroku.com/ and https://www.netlify.com/
EDIT: As of August 2016 Google Drive can no longer be used to host static web pages, so this solution no longer works.
Create a new folder in Drive and share it as "Public on the web."
Upload your content files to this folder.
Right click on your folder and click on Details.
Copy Hosting URL and paste it on your browser.(e.g. https://googledrive.com/host/0B716ywBKT84AcHZfMWgtNk5aeXM)
It will launch index.html if it exist in your folder other wise list all files in your folder.
I don't think it is necessary to "host" the content using the way from the accepted answer. It is too complicated for a normal user with limited developing skills.
Google actually has provided hosting feature without using Drive SDK/API, what you need is just few clicks. Check this out:
http://support.google.com/drive/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=2881970
It is the same to the answer of user1557669. However, in step 4, the URL is not correct, it is like:
https://drive.google.com/#folders/...
To get the correct host URL. Right click on the html file (you have to finish 1-3 steps first and put the html in the public shared folder), and select "Details" from the context menu. You will find the hosting URL right close to the bottom of the details panel. It should look like:
https://googledrive.com/host/.../abc.html
Then you can share the link to anyone. Happy sharing.
Now you can use
https://sites.google.com
Build internal project hubs, team sites, public-facing websites, and more—all without designer, programmer, or IT help. With the new Google Sites, building websites is easy. Just drag content where you need it.
While drive allows you to edit plain text and HTML files I don't believe they allow the HTML to actually be displayed. I don't think they want people hosting websites from their drive space.
A lot of the solutions offered here do not seem to work anymore. I'm currently on a chromebook and wanted to view an HTML5 banner. This seems impossible now through Google Drive or other apps (as mentioned in previous comments).
The method I ended up using to view the HTML5 was the following:
Open Google Adwords (create a free account if you dont have one)
Click on Ads in the top panel
Click on "+AD" and choose image ad
Choose "upload an ad"
Drag and drop your zip file into the area
Click on Preview
Voila, you will see your HTML5 banners in their full beauty
There may well an easier way, but this way is pretty good too. Hope it helps and worked well for me.
Create a new folder in Drive and share it as "Public on the web."
Upload your HTML, JS & CSS files to this folder.
Open the HTML file & you will see "Preview" button in the toolbar.
Share the URL that looks like www.googledrive.com/host/... from the preview window and anyone can view your web page.
Found method to see your own html file (from here (scroll down to answer from prac): https://productforums.google.com/forum/#!topic/drive/YY_fou2vo0A)
-- use Get Link to get URL with id=... substring
-- put uc instead of open in URL