I inquired about this issue in the Outlook newsgroup and the
individual who has been responding doesn't think it's really an
Outlook issue but a Windows issue. So I'm wondering can anyone access
a permalink tiddler in a TW from a hyperlink in any Windows
application. As far as I can tell, a
My problems accessing a permalink from an Outlook email hyperlink is
limited to a TiddlyWiki saved on the local file system. So a
hyperlink to http://myTW.html#Item1 will open the TW with the Item1
tiddler being displayed. A hyperlink to file:///c:/myTW.html#Item1
will open the TW with the
My problems accessing a permalink from an Outlook email hyperlink is
limited to a TiddlyWiki saved on the local file system.
You could try using a localhost URL - e.g.
file://localhost/c:/myTW.html#Item1
instead of
file:///c:/myTW.html#Item1
-- F.
I thought about that and really hoped it would solve my problem.
Unfortunately, using localhost just gets me to the default tiddler(s),
same as before.
On Nov 26, 11:23 am, FND [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My problems accessing a permalink from an Outlook email hyperlink is
limited to a
Thanks, yes, I actually am testing it by sending it to myself at the moment.
It seems that it is an issue with outlook, that you cannot send anchored
links via it.
I've tried to change the # to %23, but that then makes that the file is not
found.
But I'll tell the people to copy and paste the
Apparently, when I send and email, the link doesn't get followed. It only
opens the wiki, and doesn't (for some reason), follow the link.
file:///M:/Logistics%20shared/General/Wiki/TraineeWiki.html#[[How%20to%20format%20my%20DP%20bold]]
The problem is the [[ and ]]...
In FF2, these were
Yes, I also think it's a MS issue... But I think the issue lies with the
#...
that somehow separates the destination from parameters. Is there not a
code for a #?
But I assume they are just normally allowed in urls.
Reenen
On Tue, Nov 25, 2008 at 5:44 AM, roger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
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