Results for "Author: frodooo"

Dir2HTML allows you to browse your directories and export the directory (and everything below) of your choice to an HTML page. This application is particularly helpful if you want to make a sitemap of an intranet or internet site. You can specify the name of the virtual directory, the target (if you want to use the page in a frame), and the location of the image files.

Dir2XML exports the directory structure, from a root folder of your choice on, in an XML file. I supplied a DTD to validate the XML, a XSL transform to render it in Internet Explorer, a CSS and some JavaScript to convert the whole into a nice DHTML application. This application is actually an extension of my Dir2HTML app and adds some nice features: dynamic HTML to collapse and expand on clicking folders, DHTML coloring on mouseover and a better lay-out in general. I think the XML should also be useful outside the browser now (you can use the MSXML to parse the nodes in VB for example) and is a nice example as well of how XML, XSL, CSS and JavaScript work together.

When you use the Dir2XML application (look for other Frodooo postings) it is sometimes useful to modify the exported XML, to create additional directories etc. On the other hand I thought that it might be useful to use the XML/XSL/CSS construction for explorer like trees not coming from a directory structure export. This little application allows you to create contents trees from scratch and to modify existing Dir2XML exports. In addition, the project is based on a XMLTree class. Hope this helps if you wish to adapt the code to your needs.

Dir2HTML allows you to browse your directories and export the directory (and everything below) of your choice to an HTML page. This application is particularly helpful if you want to make a sitemap of an intranet or internet site. You can specify the name of the virtual directory, the target (if you want to use the page in a frame), and the location of the image files.

Dir2XML exports the directory structure, from a root folder of your choice on, in an XML file. I supplied a DTD to validate the XML, a XSL transform to render it in Internet Explorer, a CSS and some JavaScript to convert the whole into a nice DHTML application. This application is actually an extension of my Dir2HTML app and adds some nice features: dynamic HTML to collapse and expand on clicking folders, DHTML coloring on mouseover and a better lay-out in general. I think the XML should also be useful outside the browser now (you can use the MSXML to parse the nodes in VB for example) and is a nice example as well of how XML, XSL, CSS and JavaScript work together.

When you use the Dir2XML application (look for other Frodooo postings) it is sometimes useful to modify the exported XML, to create additional directories etc. On the other hand I thought that it might be useful to use the XML/XSL/CSS construction for explorer like trees not coming from a directory structure export. This little application allows you to create contents trees from scratch and to modify existing Dir2XML exports. In addition, the project is based on a XMLTree class. Hope this helps if you wish to adapt the code to your needs.

Dir2HTML allows you to browse your directories and export the directory (and everything below) of your choice to an HTML page. This application is particularly helpful if you want to make a sitemap of an intranet or internet site. You can specify the name of the virtual directory, the target (if you want to use the page in a frame), and the location of the image files.

Dir2XML exports the directory structure, from a root folder of your choice on, in an XML file. I supplied a DTD to validate the XML, a XSL transform to render it in Internet Explorer, a CSS and some JavaScript to convert the whole into a nice DHTML application. This application is actually an extension of my Dir2HTML app and adds some nice features: dynamic HTML to collapse and expand on clicking folders, DHTML coloring on mouseover and a better lay-out in general. I think the XML should also be useful outside the browser now (you can use the MSXML to parse the nodes in VB for example) and is a nice example as well of how XML, XSL, CSS and JavaScript work together.

When you use the Dir2XML application (look for other Frodooo postings) it is sometimes useful to modify the exported XML, to create additional directories etc. On the other hand I thought that it might be useful to use the XML/XSL/CSS construction for explorer like trees not coming from a directory structure export. This little application allows you to create contents trees from scratch and to modify existing Dir2XML exports. In addition, the project is based on a XMLTree class. Hope this helps if you wish to adapt the code to your needs.

Dir2HTML allows you to browse your directories and export the directory (and everything below) of your choice to an HTML page. This application is particularly helpful if you want to make a sitemap of an intranet or internet site. You can specify the name of the virtual directory, the target (if you want to use the page in a frame), and the location of the image files.

Dir2XML exports the directory structure, from a root folder of your choice on, in an XML file. I supplied a DTD to validate the XML, a XSL transform to render it in Internet Explorer, a CSS and some JavaScript to convert the whole into a nice DHTML application. This application is actually an extension of my Dir2HTML app and adds some nice features: dynamic HTML to collapse and expand on clicking folders, DHTML coloring on mouseover and a better lay-out in general. I think the XML should also be useful outside the browser now (you can use the MSXML to parse the nodes in VB for example) and is a nice example as well of how XML, XSL, CSS and JavaScript work together.

When you use the Dir2XML application (look for other Frodooo postings) it is sometimes useful to modify the exported XML, to create additional directories etc. On the other hand I thought that it might be useful to use the XML/XSL/CSS construction for explorer like trees not coming from a directory structure export. This little application allows you to create contents trees from scratch and to modify existing Dir2XML exports. In addition, the project is based on a XMLTree class. Hope this helps if you wish to adapt the code to your needs.

Dir2HTML allows you to browse your directories and export the directory (and everything below) of your choice to an HTML page. This application is particularly helpful if you want to make a sitemap of an intranet or internet site. You can specify the name of the virtual directory, the target (if you want to use the page in a frame), and the location of the image files.

Dir2XML exports the directory structure, from a root folder of your choice on, in an XML file. I supplied a DTD to validate the XML, a XSL transform to render it in Internet Explorer, a CSS and some JavaScript to convert the whole into a nice DHTML application. This application is actually an extension of my Dir2HTML app and adds some nice features: dynamic HTML to collapse and expand on clicking folders, DHTML coloring on mouseover and a better lay-out in general. I think the XML should also be useful outside the browser now (you can use the MSXML to parse the nodes in VB for example) and is a nice example as well of how XML, XSL, CSS and JavaScript work together.

When you use the Dir2XML application (look for other Frodooo postings) it is sometimes useful to modify the exported XML, to create additional directories etc. On the other hand I thought that it might be useful to use the XML/XSL/CSS construction for explorer like trees not coming from a directory structure export. This little application allows you to create contents trees from scratch and to modify existing Dir2XML exports. In addition, the project is based on a XMLTree class. Hope this helps if you wish to adapt the code to your needs.

Dir2HTML allows you to browse your directories and export the directory (and everything below) of your choice to an HTML page. This application is particularly helpful if you want to make a sitemap of an intranet or internet site. You can specify the name of the virtual directory, the target (if you want to use the page in a frame), and the location of the image files.

Dir2XML exports the directory structure, from a root folder of your choice on, in an XML file. I supplied a DTD to validate the XML, a XSL transform to render it in Internet Explorer, a CSS and some JavaScript to convert the whole into a nice DHTML application. This application is actually an extension of my Dir2HTML app and adds some nice features: dynamic HTML to collapse and expand on clicking folders, DHTML coloring on mouseover and a better lay-out in general. I think the XML should also be useful outside the browser now (you can use the MSXML to parse the nodes in VB for example) and is a nice example as well of how XML, XSL, CSS and JavaScript work together.

When you use the Dir2XML application (look for other Frodooo postings) it is sometimes useful to modify the exported XML, to create additional directories etc. On the other hand I thought that it might be useful to use the XML/XSL/CSS construction for explorer like trees not coming from a directory structure export. This little application allows you to create contents trees from scratch and to modify existing Dir2XML exports. In addition, the project is based on a XMLTree class. Hope this helps if you wish to adapt the code to your needs.

Dir2HTML allows you to browse your directories and export the directory (and everything below) of your choice to an HTML page. This application is particularly helpful if you want to make a sitemap of an intranet or internet site. You can specify the name of the virtual directory, the target (if you want to use the page in a frame), and the location of the image files.

Dir2XML exports the directory structure, from a root folder of your choice on, in an XML file. I supplied a DTD to validate the XML, a XSL transform to render it in Internet Explorer, a CSS and some JavaScript to convert the whole into a nice DHTML application. This application is actually an extension of my Dir2HTML app and adds some nice features: dynamic HTML to collapse and expand on clicking folders, DHTML coloring on mouseover and a better lay-out in general. I think the XML should also be useful outside the browser now (you can use the MSXML to parse the nodes in VB for example) and is a nice example as well of how XML, XSL, CSS and JavaScript work together.