Try to save this article as a mht LOL

  • Thread starter Thread starter George Hester
  • Start date Start date
Try to save the article as an mht to see the full effect of what I was
showing you. If you don't there is really nothing to see other then an
article that is specifc to Windows 2000. I believe %systemroot% is an
environment variable in all Windows operating system. I know %windir% is
but not sure about %systemroot%.

--
George Hester
__________________________________
H Leboeuf said:
The article 257518 is for windows 2000.

For other version have a look at this one.

Command-Line Switches for Windows Explorer
http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=130510 (W95/98/se/ME/NT Apr. 2, 2002)
 
I think you should rename your Subject: saving it is easy;
what's hard is figuring out how to use it once it's saved. ;)

The best way to get around it that I could find is to
use File Find and then drag it to an IE window.

I tried to get around it by encoding the percent signs in a file:// URL
but didn't find the right combination of escapes.

Of course you can probably rename the file too to remove those
pesky percent signs that way...
 
Well I couldn't save it as it was. I had to rename it. It was interesting
though. I tried in on my server. Try this in a html:

<html>
<head>
<title>%systemroot%</title>
</head>
<body>
<h1 align="center">Hello</h1>
</body>
</html>

then browse to the page using your browser over the web not locally try to
save the page as an mht. LOL. Don't save it whatever you do.

--
George Hester
__________________________________
Robert Aldwinckle said:
I think you should rename your Subject: saving it is easy;
what's hard is figuring out how to use it once it's saved. ;)

The best way to get around it that I could find is to
use File Find and then drag it to an IE window.

I tried to get around it by encoding the percent signs in a file:// URL
but didn't find the right combination of escapes.

Of course you can probably rename the file too to remove those
pesky percent signs that way...
 
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