.html extension on dynamic html export
Can someone help me understand why, when I export an Omni Outliner project to dynamic html it creates a folder with the .html extension (which is hidden by default)?
When I upload this folder via FTP I need to delete this extension from the folder so that web servers treat it as a folder - containing the actual html and support files. Am I missing something? Doesn't this need to be deleted in order to function as an online resource? Is there a purpose for a FOLDER extension in the online world (I know oo3 files and many others are actually folders to OS X)? I'm asking because it is a pain to remember to delete the extension before uploading. Thanks |
How about this? Can someone help me cook up a script that would strip off the .HTML extension from the folder?
|
Why not just select the folder in the Finder, bring up the Get Info window with command-I and remove the .html extension?
|
[QUOTE=whpalmer4;101594]Why not just select the folder in the Finder, bring up the Get Info window with command-I and remove the .html extension?[/QUOTE]
'Cause it is a pain and seems so unnecessary. Plus after I do that the next time I update my outline and export the changes I end up with two copies of my folder, one with the extension and one without. Simply deleting the extension won't work because there is already a folder with that name. Perhaps it seems silly if I needed to do it once but I create outlines of course units, each section being a lesson. Each course has many units. These unit outlines are modified and updated often. Other teachers access them online. So this process gets repeated over and over. Here is what I cooked up with Automator: 1. Look in folder A 2. Select anything with the .HTML extension 3. Move selection to folder B 4. Strip the extension 5. Move back to folder A and overwrite the previous virsion 6. Transmit uploads the new folder containing the index.HTML files to my web host. |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 04:14 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.