I'm new here. My problem is I got a loaded tab on chrome and the webpage is not accessible anymore.
anyway, the page contents are still on the server at least thumbnails.
Is there a way to download this tab entirely with its page structure as HTML for viewing later.
I don't turned off my pc for 2 days only hibernate it. Searching for a way but can't find any resource.
edit: the webpage is a meganz folder which has ~100 folders on it. i think it's very hard to download with page structure because it loads a file explorer application (server-side i think) when first loading the folder and files.
Either File > Save Page As.. (in Chrome)
or
FTP into the web server and download the whole folder/page from the public_html folder, if it is a static page. If it's not, you'll only get template files, and no content data.
or if you're just interested in reading the content:
File > Print > Save as PDF
Related
I'm new to Vue.js and would like to know if there's a way to view PDF files that are stored independently from the Vue project through said Vue application.
Here's what I need:
All PDF files are stored in a folder. I'd like to provide links to access them in the application that I get from the backend server. Upon clicking the link, the PDF should open in a new tab and the URL would simply be something like
file:///C:/Users/user/Downloads/campusmap.pdf
What I have tried so far:
<a :href="fileAddress">View file</a>
When I hover over the link on my browser, It shows the right URL but clicking on it does nothing.
If I right-click to open in a new tab, it says blocked (about:blank#blocked)
Using <router-link> shows
localhost:8080/C:/Users/user/Downloads/campusmap.pdf
when hovered over it.
Is there a way to be able to just view the PDF through a link the way I want? Please note that I can't store all the PDF files in the asset or public folders.
Thanks for your help!
You can't link to a file:// protocol url from a page sourced via the http(s):// protocol - this is a security measure built in to modern browsers. Your only option is to also serve up the local files behind a web server, or run the app locally behind a file:// url.
I'm currently working on web page and trying to open .odt files by using html and javascript. The .odt files are stored in my computer and I want to print them in my web page. Plus, is it possible to store each sentences(which are in .odt file) in variables one by one? My goal is to open .odt file on web page, modify the contents of .odt file, and then save the .odt file back to my computer.
sorry that my question is abstract but I just started. There's not much related information on google please help 😥
Here is a link to the website so you can see what is going on - https://odonnelldigital.com/
The site loads with all images on any web browser when I copy the full path locally.
So, the most common errors I keep getting from google seem to be the image file being in the wrong directory. I've tried this multiple times, but no joy.
I'm using HTML, CSS, bootstrap & JS I've hosted on GoDaddy, and I'm using the cPanel.
Even the favicon won't load! I've tried changing permissions too on the folder and the images/files themselves.
Any help would be really great! Thanks!
Problem:
Your problem is because you are trying to load a local file on your computer.
And since it is locally stored, other users on the web can't access it.
Solution:
Upload the image files, the favicon, and other files to your web server and change the src attribute to the file on your site.
You should check the path to the images in your html code. It is found in the src attribute in the image tags. If you take a look at the command console in chrome's dev tools, it states that your images point towards your C drive, which lives in your local development computer. You should put paths to the images relative to where the html file lives.
I have some generic javascript that loads and displays photos on an html page based on an xml file that it reads. The problem is that if I change the content of the xml file, it doesn't show up on the web page. Here's a section of an xml file to give you an idea of what I'm talking about:
<slides>
<slide>
<name>slideshow/cal2018/20180506.jpeg</name>
<alt>some alt text</alt>
...
The problem that triggered my issue is I decided to move the "slideshow/" into the xml file instead of having it in the javascript. When I did that, the photos stopped showing up - I just got the alt text. However when I switched to a different page, the photos were brought up properly.
The problem is that all the web browsers seem to want to hold on to xml files for a long time - apparently at least a week, which is how long I worked on the pages without the current version of the xml file being loaded.
I can manually clear the browser cache and the problem resolves itself for that browser. Simply reloading the page, which is sufficient to reload the javascript, doesn't do that.
I use a lot of xml files to drive web pages. I need to ensure that the xml file is the current one and not some ancient cached copy. Is there a cross-browser (javascript?) way I can clear the (xml) cache before loading an xml file?
Also, why do browsers ignore xml files when I ask for a page reload?
Task:
I have a huge html file that is placed on server, I want to show it to the user by click of an URL.
Issue:
As this file is huge, On click of the URL the browser doesn't render the page in time*(Records get appended continuously while the vertical scroll bar size diminishes, user is not able to do anything but see the first few records)* and the default spinner of the browser spins endlessly.
Can this be achieve this way, if yes, how?---> On click of the "link", the html file should get downloaded on client machine first, then viewed on client browser window from his local system not from URL directly(maybe in a iframe or something).
EDIT
loading 500 MB of HTML was asking a lot of a browser.
Work around
Since generated htmls files were huge, we converted htmls files to pdf format. Later, used browser's default pdf viewer capability to view the data on browser window itself or simply downloaded the pdf file onto the disk.
No, there is no way to force a browser to download an HTML file to disk and open it.
In practical terms, a 500+ MB HTML file will never be readable -- loading it requires much more memory than is available to a web browser. Downloading it won't help. You need to break it up into smaller documents.