HTML E-drawing w/o header
HTML E-drawing w/o header
(OP)
I seem to remember seeing an article either here or elsewhere which told how to strip the header or title or UI from an HTML E-drawing. I believe that you ended up with a web page which behaved like an E-drawing which didn't look like one.
I've searched this forum and the web and can't seem to find it again. Anyone recall seeing this and know where to find it?
Before anyone asks me what I'm attempting to do, let me say that I really don't know. I've had a customer ask me a question about publishing some CAD data to his website and I thought the contents of this article might help me. Maybe.
Thanks,
Dave Gowans
I've searched this forum and the web and can't seem to find it again. Anyone recall seeing this and know where to find it?
Before anyone asks me what I'm attempting to do, let me say that I really don't know. I've had a customer ask me a question about publishing some CAD data to his website and I thought the contents of this article might help me. Maybe.
Thanks,
Dave Gowans






RE: HTML E-drawing w/o header
So what is it you ultimately need and why won't the header work for you?
Jeff Mowry
www.industrialdesignhaus.com
Reality is no respecter of good intentions.
RE: HTML E-drawing w/o header
Although the eDrawing UI toolbars will be stripped out, many of the functions can still be used via a RMB-click on the embedded image.
NOTE: To get this to run in a browser other than IE, you will have to download & install an Active-X add-in/plug-in/extension.
Helpful SW websites FAQ559-520
How to get answers to your SW questions FAQ559-1091
RE: HTML E-drawing w/o header
That's it - many thanks.
RE: HTML E-drawing w/o header
Something like:
<p>Right-click mouse for rotational and panning control. Blah, blah, blah. </p>
Add this near the top or bottom of all the junk in the text file and you'll have basic instructions. Look up some HTML basics on line and you'll be able to add text style/color to your instructions to overcome the evil default New Times Roman.
Jeff Mowry
www.industrialdesignhaus.com
Reality is no respecter of good intentions.