You cannot embed a program into an HTML file
Yes. Doing this will cause the file to open in a separate window; it will not create background music or embed the video in the webpage itself.
Adding a YouTube link to your HTML website is easy. Go the the YouTube page that has the video you want to add. Copy the video ID on the page URL following "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=[Video ID]" and paste into the following code:
Where is the HTML file on you blog?
The original extension of a HTML page was .htm because of file name restrictions that limited filetype extensions to 3 characters, today you can use 3 or 4 so either .html or .htm is perfectly fine.
Yes you need to put the file in the same directory. This will get the file to be executed from the HTML file.
You will need to embed the SWF file in your HTML using the following code:
You have two options: you can embed the file (so it plays like background music) or you can link to the file (so the user has to open it separately).To embed-To link-click here for music
What are the requirements of a file to be HTML file, just it has to be able to view the file in web browser. SO, probably the answer would be to change the doc file extension to HTML. Either you can embed the doc file into a web page or save it as .HTML or .htm file
Depending on what kind of document you're publishing, you may be able to convert it to .HTML, which is a Web-page compatible file format. Then you can embed it into your page.
No
If you want to show the folder in html just use link reference in html. For example: <a href="/path/to/folder">PHP File Project</a> If it is on a server do remember to get real path of folder
Yes. Everything will be handled by Flash. But you still need to embed that flash file in an HTM File. As your browser reads HTML first then Flash.
Yes. Doing this will cause the file to open in a separate window; it will not create background music or embed the video in the webpage itself.
It isn't a code it is a .swf file so you need to get the .swf file yourself and upload it to your site or hotlink it from someone elses site.
If by "embed" you mean include so users can download it, you can compress it in ZIP format, save it to your web root directory and put an HTML link to it in your page. If you mean executing the application directly in your web site, that would depend on the language you used to create it. If it's a Flash application, save it as a SWF file and embed it with HTML or a script like SWFObject. If it's a Java app, create an applet that can open in a run-time environment plug in. The variations are nearly endless. Consult your app's documentation.
here's an HTML music tag: <embed src="titleofthesong.wma" autostart="true" loop="true" width="2" height="0"> </embed> This adds background music. NOTE: You must have this file saved in the folder that your page is in.
here's an HTML music tag: <embed src="titleofthesong.wma" autostart="true" loop="true" width="2" height="0"> </embed> This adds background music. NOTE: You must have this file saved in the folder that your page is in.