My client has provided an HTML directory to be embedded inside of my Hype document.
Is that even possible? The directory has this structure:
Joe
My client has provided an HTML directory to be embedded inside of my Hype document.
Is that even possible? The directory has this structure:
Joe
Hype's Resources Library does not allow for importing a hierarchical structure, so the basic answer is no. However, you could just move this wherever you want for an export and have an HTML Widget use a specified URL that points to it via relative path.
On the flip side, if you do want Hype to export its files in a specific structure, you could look at the "Organized Asset" export script. It only puts things in a few folders, but the code could be modified to add more like "csv," "pdf", etc. You'd need logic for that though.
Thanks @Jonathan!
:
If you want an iframe to be relative to the .hyperesources folder, you'd set the specified URL to something like ${resourcesFolderName}/myOtherFolder/index.html.
${resourcesFolderName} is a magic variable that gets substituted on export with the folder name.
That makes sense to me. What doesn't is why some webpages display in HTML widgets . . .
. . . and why others don't.
The second is trying to load https://www.chase.com/commercial-banking/cybersecurity
Can you make me smarter? 
Thanks
Joe
It is a security risk to allow a website to be 'framed' within an iframe, so banks typically disallow that, as do sites like 'apple.com' and 'google.com' -- but no Joe Zeff. (You wouldn't want to have someone logging into a banking website while it is embedded elsewhere)
Makes sense. Thanks!