How do I add the Google Analytics tracking code to a website created through Microsoft Word 2010? I'll be tweaking the site through Word, so I want a solution that works through Word (not editing the HTML output through another program).
I know you're going to tell me that Microsoft Word is a bad choice as an HTML editor, but my collaborator insisted on it, so please don't respond if you can't help.
Get your code snipped (you have to create an account first),
register your site, add the code snipped to you code - you are ready to go.
But really...you could´ve pasted the code into word afterwards...and this is not directly a question for SO...you could have googled it...
https://www.google.de/analytics/
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i am developing HTML emails and no wonder, making it good on outlook is painstakingly challenging.
is there any way you can inspect elements on outlook the way we usually do on browser console?
The best way to do this is to use a tool like Litmus or Email on Acid. You can send your code to lots of different environments, and then get screenshots - and resultant code - back.
In Litmus, in an email, you go to Builder -> Email Previews -> Outlook preview -> View processed HTML. It will give you a render & the final code.
While you can view the source in Outlook (see PaulS answer: Open email (double-click) > Actions > Other Actions > View Source), that gives you the source, which you already have. To get the rendered code, you can forward your email to yourself, and then go to view source. It will have a little bit extra at the top, but should be essentially the translated HTML.
Then, once you have the code, you can copy that to a new HTML file and open that up in Chrome/FF/your browser.
However, this is not particularly helpful. That's for advanced use-cases. If you stick to simple tables and inline CSS, and leave out HTML5 and CSS3, you'll be pretty much right.
In Microsoft Outlook, double-click to open an email. You’ll see an “Actions” menu under the “Message” tab. Click on that menu and select the “Other Actions,” then click on “View Source” to see the HTML code.
Simple answer, no.
There are ways to grab the source code using the steps #PaulS detailed.
I would also look into reading 'how-to code for Outlook' articles. Plenty of them out there and they'll give you an idea of where you could add Outlook only code to make your layouts work as they do in other email clients or simply learn how to adjust/adapt your code to work everywhere.
I am creating an internal web page using Sharepoint, which could be viewed by my team members only. I would like to include some python or JS code within the text of the web page. Does anyone know how to include code snippets so that the code stands out from the rest of the text (as it does on stackoverflow)?
Older versions of Sharepoint allowed Editing HTML source, but it does not look like that option exists anymore.
Any ideas?
We can use Script Editor web part to achieve this.
First Add a script editor web part into your page as below:
Then click "EDIT SNIPPET" of this web part to add our HTML/JavaScript/PHP code within "xmp" tag.
For example as below:
Finally, save your changes and you will see what you want!
I'm trying to use Google Apps Script to add hyperlinked rows to a GridItem, ideally that act as tooltips. Am I trying to do more than is possible with Google Apps Script?
Here's the situation: I have a GridItem type question that has lengthy row descriptions. To clean up the interface, I'd like to present a short summary of the description that, when clicked/hovered, reveals the full text. To do this, I'd need to turn the short summary into a hyperlink. However, I haven't seen any way to insert hyperlinks in GridItem rows. I thought that Google Apps Script may allow me to do this.
So far, I've tried entering a string followed by .setLinkUrl(), using createAnchor('text', url), using markdown, and actually inserting, as text, <a href='http://google.com'>Google</a>' for the row. Nothing has worked so far.
Is this possible at all?
EDIT:
I apologize - I didn't research this question well enough before posting. Turns out Google Forms auto-detects URLs and posts them as links in the live form. I still have an issue with this, though - I'd rather have some specified text displayed to the user instead of the URL (some of my URLs are lengthy). Anyone know how to do this?
You can design the main elements of the Google form the normal way. Then preview the live form, copy the generated html file, hosted in your website.
Then you can replace the <a>...</a> tag that is generated by Google Form by one you need e.g. <a href='http://google.com'>Google</a>
keep sure you don't disturb any styles or code that may be needed by the Google form to work.
This solution need to have your own web hosting.
You will need to point your users to your website not the live form preview.
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
In Word 2003 one can save as WEB PAGE and get document translatted into HTML coding.
You can use VIEW and see SOURCE CODE to get the HTML coding for that file.
In Word 2007 you can save as web page but I can't find how you VIEW the source code that was created with it.
What you need to do is right-click on the file and select Open With... and use notepad to view the HTML.
Shield your eyes; it's ugly, ugly code.
EDIT: To alleviate some of the bloat and make things more legible, I suggest http://textism.com/wordcleaner/ - I've had pretty good results with it in the past, but it only works for files up to 20kb.
For SO bonus points, check out Jeff's C# code here: Cleaning Word's Nasty HTML.
You can also change the extension of the .docx to zip, then view the contents. A .docx file is actually a zip file with several .xml files inside... but that probably won't give you what you're looking for.
If you've only got a simple HTML page (I can't imagine it being much more than that if it was wrote in Word) you can just view the source in your browser.