** Copy of a reply sent only to Alan Gauld by mistake.
On 3/20/06, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > If the browser tries to execute the script you will need to go to
> > the file types setting in the browser and set .py to plain-text.
> >
> > This is what I need to do ... but, after looki
On 20/03/06, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > If the browser tries to execute the script you will need to go to
> > the file types setting in the browser and set .py to plain-text.
> >
> > This is what I need to do ... but, after looking at all the options
> > (within tools->Options), I st
> If the browser tries to execute the script you will need to go to
> the file types setting in the browser and set .py to plain-text.
>
> This is what I need to do ... but, after looking at all the options
> (within tools->Options), I still can not find a way to do this;
Neither can I! How odd.
On 3/19/06, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > computer) using firefox, it gives me two options: running the script
> > with the default Python app, or saving the file. What I would like is
> > to display the file as text in the browser.
>
> Open Tools->Folder Options in Windows explorer
>
> computer) using firefox, it gives me two options: running the script
> with the default Python app, or saving the file. What I would like is
> to display the file as text in the browser.
Open Tools->Folder Options in Windows explorer
Go to File Types tab
Scroll down to find .py (and .pyw)
server needs to be set up with a handler to tell it what to do with the
file , otherwise it will look at local host to determine what to do with
it , via the extension, and if no extension is found, then it will
simply offer to download the file to your computer . if you want it to
display as t
