I found that microsoft syntax as well, makes absolutely no sense to me.
I finally managed to get something vaguely close to working by adding all my bookamrks to the Word document, saving it as a Word HTML document which it appears you can link to using the #<bookmark_name> syntax.
Thanks for...
Hi
Bit of a cross-topic post but hey, hopefully you might be able to help.
I am trying to create hyperlinks on a webpage to specific bookmarks in a Word document. I have created the bookmark etc. and use the HTML syntax for hyperlinks
<a href = \mydocuments\myDoc.doc#my_bookmark>My...
Hi
I am currently writing a script that mines the 'hidden' bookmarks automatically created by Word and uses them in hyperlinks to specific parts of the document (Dont ask why, I know its a ridiculously roundabout way of doing it).
I pretty have all that under control but I was wondering...
1DMF, I am in exactly the same boat, couldn't find a specific forum for what I was doing. Haven't been able to find much across the net at all actually, which is what makes me think I should go back an rewrite the original files and try and go about it in a more conventional way now I have a bit...
Thanks
I understand what you're doing there. Its not actually working for me but I know I am not working in Gecko, Presto etc.
I will probably rewrite my original XML to generate 8 overall classes, 1 for each of the 4 possible values and in each row type.
Thanks for both your help
It is some syntax I found on a forum/post somewhere. It basically just alternates rows between classes r0 and r1 by taking the modulus of two of its row position (i.e. always 0 or 1).
I understand that a single class name can't have different attributes, however I was considering using an...
Hi
I am relatively new to (X)HTML, CSS etc. and have encountered a slight issue with a task I am currently working on.
I am using a Perl script to write an xml file which then is formatted by an xsl document with a css stylesheet (This bit all works fine).
A table is created by my code which...
Hi,
This is probably a very basic formatting question but I've been stuck for some time...
I am attempting to display two tables on one page. One table giving an overall pass/fail report for a number of tests and the other for drtailing exactly which passed etc.
I am having no difficulty with...
Yes that seems to have done the trick.
Whenever the value in the entry changes, the focus is reassigned to the button so the user can just press 'Return'.
Thanks for your help
Aah I see, that does execute the process yes.
This isn't exactly the functionality I was after, I would like the user to be able to make a selection in a seperate entry widget and then just press the return button and the process fires off.
I assume this should be done by an event driven 'change...
Hi
I am attempting to streamline the use of a tk application by binding the <return> button to a button executing a process.
I have read through the other forum posts and found several suggestions but none seem to be working for me.
I have defined the button widget etc. as
button...
Hi,
I have created a program that opens up a new toplevel on a button press with additional options.
This new window has an entry widget that I would like to get the value out using:
toplevel .newWindow
.......<other code>........
set choice [.newWindow.choiceEntry]
Where <topLevelPath> is...
Hi
Yeah I've been having quite a lot of issues with it. I had discovered your suggestion of using curly braces to prevent substitution. The main issue came in substituting in the backslashes and preventing them being interpreted.
In the end I came up with a slightly messy solution:
if [regexp...
I am currently writing a tcl/tk script that communicates with an external application. I have succesfully managed to extract a string and process it as required. My issue is that some of these strings are of the format xyz[0:2] and therefore need to be passed to the application as xyz\[0:2\] to...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.