65
You can actually work around this if you're using a browser with a developer tool that allows you to edit the page's DOM (source), like Chrome, or Firefox with Firebug.
If you're using Chrome, you compose a new email in Gmail, type in some a dummy text, select it, and right click in the email body and select 'inspect element'. Highlight the dummy text, ...
28
As Jasper pointed out, click the dropdown menu next to the reply button, and select Show original.
7
Google uses a proprietary format called “kix”, which was introduced with the then new editor a few years ago. The basic structure of a kix file isn't comparable to structured markup (like docx which is basically a zipped collection of XML files holding content and styles) but rather like a data file which starts with the textual content followed by styling ...
7
You seem to be able to do this in jsFiddle by first getting the "Share full screen result" URL (from the Share menu) and then view the source of the full screen result to get the URL of the iframe used to display the result.
For example, the "full screen result" URL, which still shows a minimal toolbar at the top:
http://jsfiddle.net/w3dx/sspTY/embedded/...
6
You shouldn't use br elements for separating paragraphs. From the HTML5 specification:
br elements must be used only for line breaks that are actually part of the content, as in poems or addresses.
A paragraph should be enclosed in a p element.
The div element doesn't add/change any meaning. At most it changes the styling of the content (via CSS; ...
6
Open a text editor. Paste your HTML into it, and save the file with a .html extension. Open that file in your web browser. Select and copy the contents of that page. Paste into your email.
5
There really is no way to do this as it stands right now. What I would suggest is adding a link to the Creative Commons license that you are using in the footer (or header), and that should be good enough.
5
Since v1.18, out-of-the-box you can do the following (as described here):
<div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">
This text is not collapsible; but the next is collapsible and
hidden by default:
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">{{Lorem}}</div>
</div>
5
Google hasn't made it publicly known what format they store Google Docs in at this time. The closest I can find to anything official is this post:
We do not expose our native formats at this time
Google Docs supports importing and exporting in a range of formats (including docx, odt, pdf and html), however they convert going each way to their internal ...
3
The code the ribbon site provides lacks a </img> close tag. add it before </a> should make it display on your blogger.
The full code:
<a href="https://github.com"><img style="position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; border: 0;" src="https://s3.amazonaws.com/github/ribbons/forkme_left_red_aa0000.png" alt="Fork me on GitHub"></img>&...
3
I can confirm that Gmail does allow you to send tables, but provide very limited editing support.
What I would do is to copy the whole e-mail into an online HTML editor like TinyMCE and do the editing there. You can also copy it a local tool that supports HTML editing, like Word or Dreamweaver.
3
Try wrapping your posts in a div tag, it won't affect the layout and I found that helps when WP tries to add characters to my posts
3
You can upload images in designer view. Than keep URL and use it in advanced view with your HTML. It's not as easy and sleek, but it works.
Check details here.
You can also use Flickr to load images. And edit them with Picnic. Cool features.
3
Try Amaya. It's a desktop WYSIWYG editor much like DreamWeaver but it's free and open source.
If you want a web-based one, you might want to check out CKEditor. You could check its feature list here.
3
In HTML, the characters < and > are special (so are quotation marks in certain places). If you want these characters to appear, you'll need to encode them (as < and > respectively). The ampersand is used for encoding, and it follows that the ampersand is also a special character. If you want an actual ampersand to appear, you need to ...
3
Google docs won't actually render HTML, or execute any code pasted into it. What you can do is view your HTML as a page in the browser, which will show:
Copy it from the web page, then paste into your document - it will look like this:
The question you referred to was for people who wanted to present their HTML code within the document with syntax ...
3
You need to use the google.script.run.myServerFunctionName() client side API. You will need to use that anyway, in order to send the form data, unless you are using a HTTPS GET or POST request to send the data somewhere.
Apps Script documentation - google.script.run
3
So to start, you want to double each of the quotes inside of your HTML tags for it to show up properly and not cancel out:
so class="p1" would be class=""p1""
then for for the the list of p1 elements , you can use regexreplace to surround your data with the tags instead of concatenation (its just a little cleaner in my opinion)
So the regex for ...
2
It doesn't add anything to your website per say, but if someone share your website (or like it now) you can decide to specify the image and description displayed.
Otherwise Facebook let the user decide which image to use or decide automatically.
So depending on your content, it might be better to force Facebook to use the image you want to share.
2
If you're trying to grab data that's stored in a list or table, you should use =ImportHTML(URL,Type,Index).
Where Type is "List" or "Table" and index is which # table/list you want to import.
Documentation: https://support.google.com/docs/answer/3093339
2
Do you need it to be inline (display on in a page along with other content), or is it okay to be on a separate page?
I would suggest saving your resume as a PDF (note, this is good practice in general) and ensuring that it looks good in Google's PDF previewer. You can then attach it to any page in Google sites and reference it by URL.
If you need it to be ...
2
Probably, the way to go would be
either to use the built-in facilities for editing tables in the Gmail interface (which are actually present, according to the answer by billc.cn),
or try to copy the table by selectiing and pasting it into another editor (as suggested by the answer by billc.cn),
or press button "show original" and copy the (unfortunately, ...
2
There is a quick and user friendly way to paste your HTML into Gmail using a newsletter creator for Gmail called FlashIssue (full disclosure - I'm the founder).
We've had a HTML authoring tool for Gmail for a while - it lets you create a full styled newsletter and helps with finding and adding content to the newsletter rapidly. you then send out the ...
2
Copy and Paste works just fine.
Find your desired license on CreativeCommons.org and highlight the entirety of the license (not the embed code). Copy the selection to the clipboard and switch to your desired document in Google Drive.
Place your cursor where you want the license to go, preferably at the end of the document, and then Paste from clipboard. It ...
2
you can try JessyInk - which is now part of Inkscape (opensource). There is an comparison or Prezi vs. JessyInk. You can try their showcase presentation - I put a copy of it on my Dropbox here.
In discussion they also mentioned Sozi (also opensource) but I did not try it. :-)
2
Don't use the web client.
You'll need to use a desktop client (such as Thunderbird) or generate the email programatically and send directly via SMTP.
2
Have you ever wondered why Gmail asks you before showing images in
emails? We did this to protect you from unknown senders who might try
to use images to compromise the security of your computer or mobile
device.
But thanks to new improvements in how Gmail handles images, you’ll
soon see all images displayed in your messages automatically across
...
2
What do you really want to do with those HTML files and what do those HTML file contains?
If you have a web hosting account you can upload it there to put the HTML documents online. Alternatively you can upload it to Dropbox for free (in the public folder) and share its direct link to people.
If you are talking about an XML blog content file exported ...
2
This probably happens because <cite> is a custom HTML tag, while <sup> is a tag that was recognized by Tumblr. And Tumblr probably filters out all HTML tags it doesn't know, for security reasons. So whenever you switch view, Tumblr starts filtering out these parts of your text.
I would suggest you use <span class='cite'>CITATION</span&...
2
You need to switch the default text editor being used to adjust the HTML code from Rich Text to Plain Text/HTML in Account → Preferences → Text-editor.
The rich text editor apparently changes some of the tags such as <embed>, <table> etc to <p> tags automatically.
The plain text editor comes with HTML editing enabled by default.
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