Thanks a Million Tony for your reply/support, I'll try your method.
On Thursday, August 22, 2019 at 2:01:08 AM UTC+2, TonyM wrote: > > Mohammad, > > The point is if you want to do things which requires permissions on your > local system, use something with permissions on your local system > *TiddlyDesktop* > > Browsers treat file:// links as possible threats and whilst you can do > some things with them, try file://C:\Users\*username*\Documents in your > browser address bar, it will allow you to browse your file system but you > can only "download" the files you find. The browser is "protecting" you. > > *If however in TiddlyDesktop* which is a local application (with built in > simplified browser) without the security limitations a browser on the > internet deserves, tiddlywiki allows; > > - Open Excel file://C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\Start > Menu\Programs\Excel.lnk > - Visit my Printer on the LAN > http://192.168.1.228/PRESENTATION/HTML/TOP/INDEX.HTML > - Open a document in its default app > [[filename|file:///C:\path\folder\worddocument.docx]] > - Open a folder in WIndows Explorer > [[filename|file:///C:\path\folder\]] > > I have tiddlers with custom fields such as "desktop-link" containing a > link and a macro to prefix it with file:// if is starts with C:/ D:/ etc... > > On tiddly desktop try the `<$browse>` widget to import files. > > Regards > Tony > > On Tuesday, August 20, 2019 at 11:38:45 PM UTC+10, Mohamed Amin wrote: >> >> Thanks a lot Tony for your reply/information, >> >> So, in my case where I use only local file stored in my Hard disk (with >> Tiddly Desktop or directly in a Browser), I need to wait till this feature >> is implemented. is that correct? >> >> On Monday, August 19, 2019 at 5:55:14 AM UTC+2, TonyM wrote: >>> >>> Mohammad, >>> >>> I too have a lot of links to other TiddlyWiki elements. Recently I was >>> thinking I would like to simplify this. >>> >>> If you use a html link of the form >>> <a href=" >>> http://192.168.1.81/Instances/TW5Reference.html#Align%20Top%20middle%20bottom >>> " target="wikiname">Align Top middle bottom</a> >>> The link will always open in the same tab with the same target= >>> "wikiname" >>> >>> >>> It would be nice if we could capture a link to a tiddler in another wiki >>> such as my example >>> >>> http://192.168.1.81/Instances/TW5Reference.html#Align%20Top%20middle%20bottom >>> >>> And automatically craft a link by extracting from the above >>> >>> - The full path to the wiki >>> http://192.168.1.81/Instances/TW5Reference.html >>> - The Wikis name TW5Reference and set the target to this name >>> - The specific tiddlers name "Align Top middle bottom" >>> - Then display the link as something like "TW5Reference:Align Top >>> middle bottom" (Much more readable) >>> - That on click would open in the named tiddler in the named wiki >>> with in a target tab by the name of the wiki >>> >>> This would improve readability of the link in wiki text, always open >>> references to tiddlers in the same tab (unless you "open in new tab") >>> stopping a proliferation of tabs and reducing the chance that changes in >>> one tab will overwrite changes in another tab. >>> >>> I submitted an Issue in Github for this >>> https://github.com/Jermolene/TiddlyWiki5/issues/4183 >>> >>> Regards >>> Tony >>> >>> On Monday, August 19, 2019 at 8:55:52 AM UTC+10, Mohamed Amin wrote: >>>> >>>> Dear All, >>>> >>>> I've tried to figure this out reading some old cases , but I failed (I >>>> just meet TW5 2 months ago), so I appreciate your support here. >>>> >>>> Suppose that I've 2 TW5 files (TW01 and TW02), I'm trying to put a link >>>> in "TW01" so when I click that link it should open the "TW02" file and >>>> show >>>> a Tiddler named "MyTiddler00", I've tried the following:- >>>> >>>> >>>> 1. If the "TW02" is hosted in a "http server", and I use the link = >>>> [[myLink|http://TW02/#MyTiddler00]] , the link is working perfect >>>> and the TW02 is opened with the correct Tiddler MyTiddler00 >>>> 2. If the "TW02" is stored locally (i.e. in drive "D:"), and I use >>>> the link = [ext[myLink|D:/TW02/#MyTiddler00]] , Nothing is happened (No >>>> response) >>>> 3. If the "TW02" is stored locally (i.e. in drive "D:"), and I use >>>> the link = [ext[myLink|D:/TW02#MyTiddler00]] (removing the LAST forward >>>> slash before the "#" sign), the file "TW02" is open BUT with the >>>> "default" >>>> tiddler (ex. HelloThere) >>>> >>>> >>>> So, did I miss something here? >>>> >>>> Thanks in Advance >>>> >>> -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "TiddlyWiki" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/tiddlywiki/a478905b-3c59-493f-b392-d800ed90dc2c%40googlegroups.com.
