Re: htmlviewer question

2006-06-06 Thread Maarten de Vries
:-/ well, atleast i'm glad you understand it now Maarten On 06/06/06, Youri <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Ok, I've got it now. I understand quick if explained slowly sometimes ;-) Cheers, Youri ___ Unsubscribe or switch delivery mode:

Re: htmlviewer question

2006-06-06 Thread Youri
Ok, I've got it now. I understand quick if explained slowly sometimes ;-) Cheers, Youri Sven E Olsson wrote: On Jun 06, 2006, at 8:43 AM, Youri wrote: Sorry Maarten, but I don't get it. I understand that with this method I can render html from a string within my Application without

Re: htmlviewer question

2006-06-06 Thread Sven E Olsson
On Jun 06, 2006, at 8:43 AM, Youri wrote: Sorry Maarten, but I don't get it. I understand that with this method I can render html from a string within my Application without having to save a temporary file on my Hard Disk, right? There is three methods to 'load' html stuff .. 1 - HTML

Re: htmlviewer question

2006-06-05 Thread Youri
Sorry Maarten, but I don't get it. I understand that with this method I can render html from a string within my Application without having to save a temporary file on my Hard Disk, right? Therefore what is the use for "FolderItemForRelativePath", if there is NO file to point to? "HTMLVie

Re: htmlviewer question

2006-06-05 Thread Maarten de Vries
no, you don't. You can also show source in the htmklviewer, without saving a temp file. Or explain what this method is for otherwise: HTMLViewer.LoadPage Source as String, RelativeTo as FolderItem. On 05/06/06, Giuseppe Farese <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: On Jun 5, 2006, at 9:58 AM, Youri wrote

Re: htmlviewer question

2006-06-05 Thread Giuseppe Farese
On Jun 5, 2006, at 9:58 AM, Youri wrote: Maarten, I was just wandering around this feature. Do you mean I can't simply put something like this : EditField_source.text socket1.get (EditField1.Text,10) and have it rendered in the htmlviewer? Do you want to render the HTML source code in

Re: htmlviewer question

2006-06-05 Thread Maarten de Vries
The path that the folderitem points to is the path that the html is relative to. For example: if you have this in your source: MIDI file and the folderitem points to "C:/Files", the link will open C:/Files/bla.mid Maarten On 05/06/06, Youri <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Maarten de Vries wrote:

Re: htmlviewer question

2006-06-05 Thread Youri
Maarten de Vries wrote: Well, you don't have to.. what I said (or atleast try to say) is that you can put a string into the htmlviewer, but the relative path is represented by a folderitem. There are 2 LoadPage methods. One that loads from a folderitem, and one that loads from a string. M

Re: htmlviewer question

2006-06-05 Thread Maarten de Vries
Well, you don't have to.. what I said (or atleast try to say) is that you can put a string into the htmlviewer, but the relative path is represented by a folderitem. There are 2 LoadPage methods. One that loads from a folderitem, and one that loads from a string. HTMLViewer.LoadPage Source, Rela

Re: htmlviewer question

2006-06-05 Thread Youri
Ok, I reply to myself. If I understood well (and it works) you have to create a text file on your Hard drive in order to render the source of a web page. Thanks Marteen, Youri Youri wrote: Maarten, I was just wandering around this feature. Do you mean I can't simply put something

Re: htmlviewer question

2006-06-05 Thread Youri
Maarten, I was just wandering around this feature. Do you mean I can't simply put something like this : EditField_source.text socket1.get (EditField1.Text,10) and have it rendered in the htmlviewer? Youri Maarten de Vries wrote: Well, what are you doing? I assume you use the HTMLSock

Re: htmlviewer question

2006-06-05 Thread Maarten de Vries
Well, what are you doing? I assume you use the HTMLSocket to retrieve the source and then edit it. If this is working, then simply do this: HTMLViewer.LoadPage Source, RelativeTo Note that relative to is a folderitem, not a string. Maarten On 05/06/06, Youri <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: I'm tr

Re: HTMLVIewer Question

2006-04-17 Thread Barry Traver
Mark, 1. Do "View Source" on the page. 2. Use the Find command to locate the " The action tag tells us that the URL is going to start with "http://www.rottentomatoes.com/search/search.php"; -- plus a question mark, which separates the URL for the search page from the actual search terms themse

Re: HTMLVIewer Question

2006-04-15 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mark, Beautiful! The example I provided was not a good one (it did turn out to be, as Steve demonstrated, one where you could "cheat" rather easily), but your response contains exactly the kind of information I was looking for, i.e., more details on handling the form and its contents in order to

Re: HTMLVIewer Question

2006-04-15 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
_____ Original Message: - From: Steve Garman [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: Sat, 15 Apr 2006 13:43:54 +0100 To: realbasic-nug@lists.realsoftware.com Subject: Re: HTMLVIewer Question <http://www.rottentomatoes.com/search/movie.php?search=notting&searchby=by+t itle> --

Re: HTMLVIewer Question

2006-04-15 Thread Mark Nutter
--- "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Here's my problem. I'd like to be able to do the equivalent of > the > following, using REALbasic and the HTMLViewer: > > (1) Go to http://rottentomatoes.com/. > (2) Type something in the main Search box. > (3) Click on "Go." To summarize w

Re: HTMLVIewer Question

2006-04-15 Thread Steve Garman
-- Steve Garman Using REALbasic 2006r2 Professional on Windows XP Pro ___ Unsubscribe or switch delivery mode: Search