May 4, 2013 11:51 PM
Great guide, thanks John.
- I am not at all a Mac Savvy, Would highly appreciate, If any one can provide me with the step by step instruction to execute bat files in Mac.PFB the contents of my bat files Code: echo Running ConfigureTests.py to get the selections regarding the test cases to be executed ConfigureTests.py echo Now, the configurations are saved to TestConfig.
- Main software associated with html file by default: Firefox for Linux. Other suggested software: Opera browser for Linux. Google Chrome for Linux. Programs that can create html file - HyperText Markup Language web page. Programs supporting the exension html on the main platforms Windows, Mac, Linux or mobile.
Just a note, in case anyone has the same issue. At first I couldn't get this to work. I tried logging out and back in (still no joy), then restarting the mac (still no joy).
Run touch plus the name of the file - index.html - to create it: touch index.html. Now, by typing ls, you can see the project contains a CSS folder, a folder for images, and a file called index.html. We'll come back to this file in a second. Creating an index.html file. Let's cd into the css directory and create another file here.
Try doing both of those first. However, if, like me, you still can't get the local host site to load, try the following: You should find a file at /Library/WebServer/Documents/index.html.en . This contains the text 'It works!' referred to in the post. What I did was duplicate that file in the same folder and changed the duplicate's name to 'index.html', leaving the original in situ.
Both local and user sites then loaded. After which, I was able to delete the duplicated file and everything now works without issue. Just to be clear, leave the original file index.html.en where it is, untouched and unharmed throughout this step.
Html File Maker
Not sure why I had to take this mysterious detour - probably something local to my machine, but if you're having trouble after following the guide above, see if it helps.
May 4, 2013 11:51 PM
TextEdit User Guide
Html File Not Working Mac
You can use TextEdit to edit or display HTML documents as you’d see them in a browser (images may not appear) or in code-editing mode.
Note: By default, curly quotes and em dashes are substituted for straight quotes and hyphens when editing HTML as formatted text. (Code-editing mode uses straight quotes and hyphens.) To learn how to change this preference, see New Document options.
Open TextEdit for me
In the TextEdit app on your Mac, choose File > New, then choose Format > Make Plain Text.
Enter the HTML code.
Choose File > Save, type a name followed by the extension .html (for example, enter index.html), then click Save.
When prompted about the extension to use, click “Use .html”.
View an HTML document
In the TextEdit app on your Mac, choose File > Open, then select the document.
Click Options at the bottom of the TextEdit dialogue, then select “Ignore rich text commands”.
Click Open.
Always open HTML files in code-editing mode
In the TextEdit app on your Mac, choose TextEdit > Preferences, then click Open and Save.
Select “Display HTML files as HTML code instead of formatted text”.
Change how HTML files are saved
Set preferences that affect how HTML files are saved in TextEdit.
In the TextEdit app on your Mac, choose TextEdit > Preferences, then click Open and Save.
Below HTML Saving Options, choose a document type, a style setting for CSS and an encoding.
Select “Preserve white space” to include code that preserves blank areas in documents.
If you open an HTML file and don’t see the code, TextEdit is displaying the file the same way a browser would (as formatted text).