I am trying to edit the url on my wix site. When I installed the Online Programs App with Wix, it automatically created the path /challenge-page in all of my programs. For example, the url is www.mysite.com/challenge-page/my-first-course or www.mysite.com/challenge-page/my-second-course. I know how to change the my-first-course and my-second-course portion of the url, but I cant find where I change the /challenge-page.
I've reviewed the wix support website but cant find where I would change this. https://support.wix.com/en/article/online-programs-an-overview
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I noticed a few changes in Colab URLs recently. Can someone confirm/clarify its correct meaning?
https://colab.research.google.com/notebook#fileId=xxx This is the original one, now not used much.
https://colab.research.google.com/notebooks/xxx.ipynb This is for official notebooks, such as welcome.ipynb and other examples for newcomers.
https://colab.research.google.com/drive/xxxxxx This is the most common scheme. It refers to a specific notebook in Google Drive by fileId.
https://colab.research.google.com/github/tensorflow/path/to/notebook.ipynb The newest one. It can refer to any notebook hosted on github.
https://colab.research.google.com/gist/yourname/xxxxxx/notebook.ipynb A notebook on GitHub Gist. You can save any Colab notebook there with Save a copy as a GitHub Gist... menu.
Am I missing any other URL scheme?
I am also curious about its URL parameters when you “Open in playground”:
forceEdit=true&offline=true&sandboxMode=true This is the default parameter setup. It seems to copy it to a temp file, then you can edit and run it without saving to your drive first.
I can also use just offline=true&sandboxMode=true, and it still works. So why `forceEdit=true’?
What’s the meaning of forceEdit, offline, and sandboxMode anyway?
update
The new sandbox scheme is just https://colab.research.google.com/drive/xxxxxxx#offline=true&sandboxMode=true
This is mostly correct- Colab is migrating away from the hashparam based URLs because they don't allow server-side redirects and the new ones are a bit cleaner.
The #fileId=xxx scheme is still used when opening files from drive.google.com, but this will start using the new scheme soon as well.
All old URLs will continue to work, but because of the server-side redirect we'd encourage using the new scheme.
The playground parameters are crufty and will most likely be changed at some point.
forceEdit allows editing, even if the notebook is not editable (vs the readonly view)
offline disables realtime collaboration.
The question is weird but it’s because I don’t even have any knowledge about this concept.
Here is the thing:
I’m working with an Electron app that is a whiteboard application.
A user can draw something onto the board and export it to PDF.
This PDF will be saved into a folder (I assume AppData folder on Windows or something like that on MacOS), so that other machines can access (download) it.
Now I don’t know how to allow other machines to download this file.
Normally we will need to share the folder (on Windows), and other machines can go to Networks/our-machine to find and download the shared files.
But the owner of this app said that we can download it if both machines are on the same LAN, using some kind of URL like 192.168.x.x:6554/mypdfile_somerandomid.pdf
(this URL can then be turned into a QR code so that mobile devices can use camera to access the link quickly)
I don’t know how is this possible. Can you please suggest some solutions?
Thank you very much
Writing URLs
A URL, or uniform resource locator, is a form of address that refers
to a location or file on a network. The address is formatted like
this:
scheme://servername.example.com/folder
The scheme specifies the protocol or type of server. The example.com
portion of the address is called the domain name. If a username is
required, it is inserted before the server name:
scheme://username#servername.example.com/folder
Some schemes require the port number to be specified. Insert it after
the domain name:
scheme://servername.example.com:port/folder
Without public share that windows offers, you will need other third party software to accomplish what you want, which will do the same as windows does.
Better just share the folder your Electron app uses to export PDFs.
Are there any hosting providers which allow you to use your own text editor to edit hosted files? At the moment, I'm using Namecheap and I can only edit hosted files through their code editor which means I need to edit the files locally and then upload them if I want to use my own text editor. I'd really like to develop a site directly on the server so skipping this step would save quite a bit of time.
Specifically, I'd like to use Sublime Text 2. Google didn't help so I'm hoping someone hear could point me in the right direction.
Thanks.
It looks like EasyEditors might have what you need. It appears that you can edit the files on their site.
I'm building a Reporting web application right now with MVC3 and I've come up to a couple problems.
My goal is to have it able to generate and view Crystal Reports, SSRS reports, and Excel documents.
Right now I'm working on the Excel segment and I'm running into more trouble than I thought I would. First off, when I link directly to the file, it either opens inside the browser or it downloads it from the server and if the user makes changes it doesn't actually save it to the true file on the server.
I've tried both linking to the file directly using Razor and a ViewModel with the path to the document as well as directing it to an action that returned a File.
I've also tried linking it to a shortcut to the actual file thinking that if I could open the shortcut it would open the file the way I wanted it to and unfortunately it didn't really open at all.
The users already have access to the files on the server through a network drive, so as of right now they can go into the server, open the excel document, edit and save it no problem. I want to duplicate this effect through a link. The program already has a file browser built, so I can browse between the files and make links to the reports.
Thanks in advance!
Since they are apparently on a network drive, you can just link to the files directly, relative to the user?
For example: a link to file://///SERVERNAME/folder/
I tested it between two computers on the network, and that seems to work. However, you still get a popup asking that you want to do with the file, open or save. (both in firefox and IE)
Note: Yes, that many slashes seem necessary, lol
I am working on an internal application. We have a website that displays all our SSRS reports for a group of work. I have been asked to see if I can link all the files (pdf, word, excel) for the group of work. These files are stored on a file server that users viewing the reports have access to. Each group has its own group of reports and shared files.
Is it possible to open the files (without downloading them) from a webpage? Meaning that they file is opened from the file server? I don't want people to download a copy of the file.
I am pretty sure this can work with IE because sharepoint does it. However, other browsers may have an issue.
EDIT: What I would like is to have a web page with links to the files. When they click on a link (say for a word doc), word will open the file that resides on the file server. Without out a local copy downloaded from the network share.
EDIT2: Please note, I know what I am asking is probably not possible in all browsers. I am more or less just making sure. It seems possible in IE using activeX, but out side of that browsers do a good job at keeping processes inside a sandbox.
3 options. Remember this is for an internal website.
link to the share using file://. This will have the side affect of downloading the file to be viewed. As long as user clicks open every time it should not be a big deal.
Use JavaScript and activeX to open word (excel, reader, ect) passing in the file path as a command line arguments. This works only in IE and in win7 (probably vista) user will get a pop up asking if it is ok for the activeX control to run.
Create a new protocol. openfile://. This would be set up to run an application that is installed on the client machine which would open the file. Since it is internal, the application could be installed on the machines without issues. This also requires a registry change.
I haven't picked one as this change is still being looked into but i figure I would update this in case someone runs into something similar.