I would like to know how to import an HTML file into an other HTML file.
Both files refer to a lot of different files, so I would prefer to keep them into two different folders instead of copying one file into the other.
For now, I'm developing locally, with Django.
{% include 'file.html' %} should work
I've not used Django before, but they have documentation on their template language here.
https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/templates/#template-inheritance
I am not exactly sure of the question but this might help.
Including pages with only HTML:
<!--#include virtual="pagetoinclude.html" -->
Related
I have a basic index.html file in a folder, as well as many, many other files. I want them all to use the same CSS file, without having to manually add to every file. I was wondering if you renamed the file index.css or something like that it would automatically load into every HTML file in the folder? Out of curiosity, is there also a Javascript method for this too?
Bad news my friend No. There is no magical tool that will import the CSS into all of your files. You have to do it yourself. Also it's really easy
Get the CSS file
Import the CSS File
See it's that easy. Was it so hard to do it?
You can't do that with simple HTML.
Do a PHP template instead, basically with:
head
header
nav menu
a content/container div/section
footer
Then, include your HTML/PHP page in your content.
For instance, use $_GET or $_POST to know which page to include.
Hey guys so I been looking into making a site and was going to learn php for it but after a lot of research I saw how I can use Django for the backend of the site so I already started creating a site with HTML/css/js before I decide to use Django. Is there any possible way you can connect HTML/css to Django or do I need to re write everything in Django. I did look at some tutorials and saw how all the HTML was in django and I also did try looking it up too but couldn't find the right answer I'm looking for. If anyone could tell me I'll be very appreciated!! Thanks!
You can connect it. Django is a backend framework, all it does in the frontend is print data.
Read about templates in Django. Templates are basically html files with dynamic content.
Take the template my_template.html:
My first name is {{ first_name }}.
You render it like this:
from django.template.loader import render_to_string
rendered = render_to_string('my_template.html', {'first_name': 'Cesar'})
It will output:
My first name is Cesar.
Make sure to read the whole intro tutorial to Django.
Note: There are many ways to use a template, this was just a little example.
All you need to move from your old project to new one created with django-admin startproject are:
HTML templates adapted to django template language configured as described here: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.10/topics/templates/
css/img/js files to static folder
After it you need to replace old href attributes to something like <a href="{% url "Index" %}"> and insert correct paths (includes static url) of css/img/js files to hmtl
I have a few new templates in my pelican theme (a growing number of them, really). They are html files that hold simple web maps. I use these by {% include %}ing them after the content of a blog post. I place the path to the webmap1.html template in the markdown metadata, and then in article.html I {% include %} the web map html at the bottom of the file.
Thing is, I really would like to have these html files available as standalone html in my output as well. Initially I thought I'd be able to do this by placing webmap1.html in my content directory and using STATIC_PATHS to copy it to the output. However, I was unable to get the include statement to find an html file that is not within the theme/templates directory.
I also found that adding /theme/templates/maps or ../theme/templates/maps to STATIC_PATHS didn't work.
Of course, one way to do this would be to include identical files in both the content directory and the template directory, but that seems sloppy. Alternatively, I could add a command to pelican to copy the files from one place to another before the generation happens. Looking for an alternative solution though.
Thanks!
Well, turns out I was outsmarting myself with this. All I needed to do was use the
DIRECT_TEMPLATES = [
r'maps/webmap1',
]
setting in pelicanconf.py. That way, I can {% include 'maps/webmap1.html' %} in a separate template, and also write it to its own standalone location in the output directory.
I know this may be a stupid question, im newer to this.
My menu bar takes over 1,000 lines in my html file. My client wants his index.html file organized so he can edit himself if needed.
I want to know if i can put my html for my menu in another files for instance in a file called : menu.html
and link in my index.html file by
<link href="../files/menu.html " type="text/html">
or in any other way that would work?
if you are using any programming language, use its code. For example, if you are using php
use
include_once('../files/menu.html');
How can I import an HTML file within my HTML file? I will prepare header.html and footer.html files separately and every file that I want to include them I want to import them into my HTML file.,
EDIT: I see that solution based on SSI technique. I use Ubuntu and Tomcat 7.0.11. How can I enable SSI at tomcat?
There are many solutions to this problem. You can write simple JavaScript code to include parts of your page on load, you can enable SSI on your web-server, and finally you can use any server-side language to dynamically include chunks of any page for output. Your choice depends on how dynamic your web-site is.
You can include html files using frames or iframes. If you're using a server side language such as PHP or ASP you can do this without frames using includes.
If you wanted to strictly use HTML (and assuming you are using JS too) I would do the following:
You could have a <div> for the header, I will call it <div id="header">.
Using jQuery we could say something like: $('#header').load(---html file---);. Aside from the pain it might be to include the JS file in all pages, it will allow you to make changes to the header globally throughout your application.