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Is there a container format for HTML that includes assets such as images used in the document? I think having a single file is important. Firefox (possibly othe
by _jomo 10y ago
Is there a container format for HTML that includes assets such as images used in the document? I think having a single file is important. Firefox (possibly others) allow you to save a website, but you end up with a folder full of assets which isn't very user-friendly.
Replacing everything with data-uris could be an option, but this would have to be some sort of standard for documents usually sent as PDF.
Websites could then create the "raw" document and display it in an iframe, so the website's template is separated from the document.
- iofj 10y agoKDE's konqueror has a "web archive" format. I don't think any of the other big browsers have such a thing. http://doc.opensuse.org/documentation/html/openSUSE_113/opensuse-apps/cha.konqueror.html#sec.konq.saving http://doc.opensuse.org/documentation/html/openSUSE_113/open...
- based2 10y agohttp://stackoverflow.com/questions/2429934/is-it-possible-to-put-binary-image-data-into-html-markup-and-then-get-the-image http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2429934/is-it-possible-to...