Amiga.org
Amiga computer related discussion => Amiga Software Issues and Discussion => Topic started by: whabang on February 06, 2004, 06:58:14 PM
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Does anyone know if there is a way to embed a HTML-file inside another without using the
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Yea,
I thought about that too... I just managed to figure out how
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Well, normally I'd done it using ASP, but as I won't be able to use ASP much longer (brinkster.com decided to put ads on the free accounts) I have to go back to good ol' HTML. The problem is that I wan't pages to be 100% compatible with lynx (it's a bet, don't ask :-)), except for the parts that are dependant on pictures, such as image galleries.
This means that all text has to be just as readable as before, though boring if it's viewed with a non-CSS browser.
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No one?
I guess I'll have to put that damn text directly into the documents instead... (How 0ldsx00l :roll:)
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what about using an
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Isn't that a Netscape-only tag? And I only thought it was for sounds and video.
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Yea it is.
(and there are workarounds for ie )
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Does the server support server side includes?
Another option would be to use JavaScript to handle it, but that would be overkill and would still not work with Lynx. As for the
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I'm using ASP at the moment, but I'll be forced to move as I don't want ads ruining my design. I'm moving whabang.tk to the server space that I have with my ISP, though they do not support ASP.
In other words: I'm using SSI but I won't be able to in the nearest future... :-(
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While ASPs do support the tags, it's an inherant feature of SSI rather than a feature of ASP alone. I'm a web developer by profession, I've done ASPs, JSPs, PHPs, Servlets, CFMs, and even the highly elusive and obscure RXML. Try using SHTML files instead of standard HTML files. SHTML files have their own server side scripting abilities limited to a very finite specification. For the standard in SSI, read up on the Apache2.0 SSI information (http://httpd.apache.org/docs-2.0/howto/ssi.html). It should work, if it doesn't, it's usually a small flip of a single software switch at your ISP. Most ISPs have it set up by default to provide a small group of Perl or CGI scripts/programs.
:pint:
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Thatnks for the tip, but that doesn't work. Glocalnet refuse to allow any other CGI than their default sets. The guy at their support told me that my account will be terminated if they find such things. Bastards! :-x