How to show external webpage on Sharepoint 2007? - sharepoint-2007

I need to show a static html webpage in a Sharepoint 2007 environment (webpage made with Gatsby if that would matter).
Is this possible?
Hosting the page somewhere else and loading it in an iframe is also an option. Is loading external pages by means of a webpart possible?

I guess you can use the Page Viewer web part to accomplish the same.
Let me know if that helps or you need further details

Related

MAUI Blazor - Use Webview as component

I have a MAUI .NET6 application with blazor pages and components, and I would like to display a kind of web browser inside a page, in order to display some internet content.
I tried to use the BlazorWebView, but I couldn't figure out how to use a XAML component inside a blazor component.
For now I have an iframe, but some internet content is blocked. I would like to have like a real browser.
Have you some ideas how to achieve this ?
You cannot embed XAML inside of Razor pages. Whenever you are inside of a BlazorWebView you will need to find a "web way" to fix whatever you're doing. So that would indeed be an iframe or something like that.
Another way around it would be to navigate to a .NET MAUI native page and show a WebView on that, but seeing how you describe things, that is not what you want.

Need to view Excel in Web Browser

I need to open an excel file in web browser using ASP.Net. Is any control to has this feature?.Help me to find that.
Telerik can help you with the RadSpreadsheet
http://www.telerik.com/products/aspnet-ajax/spreadsheet.aspx

There is another SharePoint MasterPage parameter different of Site and System

After the branding of a SharePoint site is done, I mean Site and System masterpages, there are still a few pages that uses the default style. My question is if we can change the master page for that pages too.
Example: http:///_layouts/settings.aspx
always looks like a fresh SharePoint
The master page connected to Settings.aspx is /_layouts/Application.master. Many system pages use this master page but none of them use the custom or default master of the site.
Do know that modifying the file isn't supported by MS :)
yes, you can refer your customized master page for those pages.

SharePoint page edit issue

I am using SharePoint Server 2007 Enterprise with Windows Server 2008 Enterprise, and I am using publishing portal template. I am using SharePoint Designer 2007 to design pages. When I open the default.aspx under Pages sub-folder of a site, there are two options -- Edit in Browser and Edit Page Layout. I want to know what are the differences between Edit in Browser and Edit Page Layout -- especially what is the function of Edit Page Layout, because when I select Edit Page Layout, WelcomeSplash.aspx opens in SharePoint Designer, other than default.aspx itself (very confused).
thanks in advance,
George
The page layout is default.aspx's backing "template". It holds the actual controls. Edit page layouts to move around controls etc. You can also create your own and bind them to content types.
Edit in browser basically means you edit the values of say the title control, or the content of a richtext fieldcontrol. This is usually done through sharepoint's front end web UI. You can also change a page's assigned pagelayout to a different one, i.e. have default.aspx use ArticlePage.aspx as pagelayout instead of WelcomeSplash.aspx. THis is done in the publishing console in the web ui as well.

What's browser support like for bare SWF files?

Does anybody use bare .SWF files as webpages?
I know it's possible; it seems to work fine for me.
Why would I embed a SWF inside an HTML page if it's just going to be full screen (I mean the size of the browser's normal viewable page area, not COMPLETELY fullscreen)?
Is there a lack of browser support?
Or is this functionality determined by the browser's Flash plugin?
If you embed it in html page and the client doesn't have the flash plugin, most browsers show a missing plugin message. If u directly host the swf, a plugin-less browser might consider it as a download link and try to download the swf into the client machine instead of showing the missing plugin message.
My opinion is that if the browser has the Flash plugin it will render it, and it's up to you to implement how the swf behaves when you scale/resize the browser window/etc.
You can embed a swf in an HTML page and have it full browser screen offcourse, and you could interact with the browser a bit better ( some nice javascript/flash action going on ), not mention it would be more SEO/standards friendly.
I would recommend using SWFObject. Have a look at the fullpage demo.

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