We have a database which type is Json file.
We need to read data from Json file to add this file in our web site
(Our web site view like as in the below picture).
Is it posssible to this process with BAS(Browser Automation Studio)?
Our data is dynamic.
Yes it is possible. You can use "type text"
Related
I am working on a web application and one of the features I want to add to the application is working with excel within the web app...
the generic idea is basicly : there is an excel file sitting on a server and it can be displayed on the webpage.. people can edit the file and save it back to the server.. (it will have all of the functionality of Excel itself..)..
is there a way to embedd an excel file / any excel plugin exist? or maybe any alternative to excel that will give me the same functionality?
Thank you very much!
*Important - I want to be able to do that on a localhost without a thirdparty like skydrive/google docs or etc... i want their functionality but all within a local host.. (you can edit the sheet, post a save request and it will update the file residing in the server..)
You can use Google Docs. This article explains pretty well, at least, gives
a general idea.
I want to export the data in a celltable to a CSV file. I understand this must be done in the server side. I'm a bit lost on how to create a file, write the lines and then make the client download it.
One it's served, it could be downloaded automatically or by a "Download" button, is the same.
If you just want to generate file and serve it directly you can create a servlet and hit the servlet url in a Window, You may want to take the same datasource and use it at the server side to convert it into a csv. Please follow along the steps as described in (Download a generated pdf from client) and for downloading that from GWT Window follow (How to download a file via a button click i GWT?),
Is it possible to connect a highslide gallery to an external database that can load in the image/path/etc as well as the caption/text assoicated with that image into a website. Thereby eliminating the need to house the images, thumbs and html code on the page referencing the images specifically?
Yes, serving the images and captions etc. in a database is standard procedure for web developers working with server based technologies like PHP/MySQL, Node.js or ASP.NET. I won't go in detail here, but the idea is to make the server side language print HTML and JavaScript for the client, for example by printing image tags including the image file path and caption text. To learn about this in detail, you need to know the basics in for example PHP, which you can pick up in online resources on the matter.
I am creating a desktop windows form application with database attached.. the first screen consists of a form that user is supposed to fill, if he/she wants to print this form.. is there any solution that a file in pdf form be created dynamically, that user can print?
Besides the record is also saved in database.
I have used iTextSharp it works well for web applications. But i want to generate a file from windows form app.
Kindly help
Thanks in advance
Use any reporting services like sap crystal reports or Birth , then in desktop application populates the data changes through store procedures.
Create report which use this same store procedure.
Once the report is called from desktop app, from the report you have options to export pdf, excel etc.
I have a news letter which i did in silverlight, is there a way to send it in email. like as you include html tags, is there a way to include silverlight xap package in it.
Probably better to reference a webpage containing your silverlight content.
Technically, you could put the path to the .xap hosted on a website into an HTML email body, but nearly all mail clients will not display this - most even prevent images from loading by default.
Most email systems will prevent you from embedding active content like SilverLight, as it presents a security risk. Your only option probably is to put your SilverLight app on the web, and just email a link to it.
Don't if you want your newsletter to be read by anyone. See this article for a good list of do's and don'ts when sending emails.
Don't listen to those guys, they're probably FlashHeads... ;)
Besides that they give up too easily. More power to ya!
I assume this newsletter is for an audence that specifically desires your content: i.e a club or similar organization that doesn't have a windows based webserver.
What you do is attach the file in such a way that they drag a zip containing the files that would normally be served from a website to the hard drive - right click - extract all then they run it by clicking on an HTML file with .htm extension that hosts the silverlight plugin instead of an aspx file.
One note that probably won't matter to you is that without a server backing this up the content can't really send you back any info but it CAN get dynamic info that comes from say RSS feeds or WCF services hosted on the web.