What is needed to read local html-documents with mosaic? Do I have to run a
local http-demon? Do I have to setup pointers to the documents or can I give
the name as an argument?
Any help welcome!
--
Any help welcome!
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Use the "file" url, e.g.Quote:>What is needed to read local html-documents with mosaic? Do I have to run a
>local http-demon? Do I have to setup pointers to the documents or can I give
>the name as an argument?
file://localhost/home/me/file.html
Note that this is not a Linux question at all.
---
: Any help welcome!
: --
Try file://localhost/.... (file-path) or ftp://localhost/...
Hope it works.
--
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Kent State University phone : (216)-672-4004 ext. 138
Dept. Mathematics and Computer Science
Kent, OH 44242 http://nimitz.mcs.kent.edu/~ascharko
***************************************************************************
1. Using Mosaic as a local application launcher, anyone?
I have a vision that goes something like this:
We have a number of people coming in and out with various levels of
expertise scattered across the four winds, to and fro and here and
there and everywhere, most of whom only get a chance to see me when I
race by their tubes to vainly fight the coming of a Ragnarok. :) I
have an ever-growing list of applications that I'd like people to know
about and be able to use, so they can better-benefit from their Unix
workstations, but I don't have the time to go to each individual and
explain the revised way-of-the-world to them and electronic mail isn't
a real option in this case. What I'd like to do is be able to have a
section of my divisional home page accessible only to my local users,
and provide them some textual information -- "the documentation is at
such-and-such a place, and if you need the old version of this silly
application..." etc. with a link to the actual application, so they
can "click _here_ to check out the latest version of _xblast_". The
users can go off and make a "Hotlist" consisting of the applications
that they most often use, along with all the other nifty URLs out
there, all from a nice click-here-to-go-there interface. It'd be very
nice to deal with living hypertext documents, all stored in an
organized fashion, rather than news(1), Usenet news, or wasting paper.
Is anyone else doing or thinking about doing this sort of thing? Is
the Web is the right model, but Mosaic the wrong tool? I want my
users to be happy users, and I think that the heightened accessibility
to the "world" that Mosaic and other WWW technologies enables could
be the right model for my hotbed of users, and I'd like to swap notes
and do some comparisons with others who are trying to do the same
thing that I'm doing. Any thoughts, anyone?
(Damn, I should've gone to Geneva! :) )
...Mike
--
Ford Motor Company, OPEO | UUCP: ...!fmsrl7!opeo!mjo
20000 Rotunda, Bldg. 1-3001 | Phone: +1 (313) 248-1260
Dearborn, MI 48121 | Fax: +1 (313) 323-6277
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