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.
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!