H
howard schwartz
I looked for some time for a web page or html offline viewer that would load
and render a page quickly, compared to the `real' browsers like Firebird or
Netscape, and would display gui text and images, instead of just text.
I pretty much found what I was looking for in the free OFFbyOne browser at:
http://www.OffByOne.com/
It weighs in at only about 1 meg, is self contained and does not add registry
entries, or dlls, nor does it need or use any extra files or dlls. It starts up
like a flash and renders pages quite nicely. The latest version is 3.4a which
came out in 2002 and only renders HTML 3.2 standards. And I do not
think the authors are likely to update it.
Still I highly recommend it for a quick good view of simple to moderate html,
such as a resume or main page. Try it; you might like it!
Of - one tip: in your association dialogue, to make offbyone display an html
file you double click on, use the command:
OB!.exe file:///%1
Instead of just using a file argument like:
OB1.exe %1
The browser needs, as its argument, the whole html specification of a local
file, not just the filename itself.
and render a page quickly, compared to the `real' browsers like Firebird or
Netscape, and would display gui text and images, instead of just text.
I pretty much found what I was looking for in the free OFFbyOne browser at:
http://www.OffByOne.com/
It weighs in at only about 1 meg, is self contained and does not add registry
entries, or dlls, nor does it need or use any extra files or dlls. It starts up
like a flash and renders pages quite nicely. The latest version is 3.4a which
came out in 2002 and only renders HTML 3.2 standards. And I do not
think the authors are likely to update it.
Still I highly recommend it for a quick good view of simple to moderate html,
such as a resume or main page. Try it; you might like it!
Of - one tip: in your association dialogue, to make offbyone display an html
file you double click on, use the command:
OB!.exe file:///%1
Instead of just using a file argument like:
OB1.exe %1
The browser needs, as its argument, the whole html specification of a local
file, not just the filename itself.