Windows Explorer managing htm/html files

  • Thread starter Thread starter Abhishek
  • Start date Start date
A

Abhishek

Hi,
I would like to know how Windows explorer manages htm/html files and
the supporting folders of those files. While copying a htm/html file from a
location, Windows automatically copies the supporting files folder also
along with the htm file. How is the association made by the windows for the
file and the supporting folder? I would like to perform a similar
functionality programmatically. Can anybody suggest how to do the same?

Thanks,
Abhishek.
 
What you're referring to is called a thicket. Ask them in the inetexplorer,
inetsdk and or inetserver groups for more details.

--
Regards,

Dave Patrick ....Please no email replies - reply in newsgroup.
Microsoft Certified Professional
Microsoft MVP [Windows]
http://www.microsoft.com/protect

:
| Hi,
| I would like to know how Windows explorer manages htm/html files and
| the supporting folders of those files. While copying a htm/html file from
a
| location, Windows automatically copies the supporting files folder also
| along with the htm file. How is the association made by the windows for
the
| file and the supporting folder? I would like to perform a similar
| functionality programmatically. Can anybody suggest how to do the same?
|
| Thanks,
| Abhishek.
|
|
 
Abhishek said:
Hi,
I would like to know how Windows explorer manages htm/html files and
the supporting folders of those files. While copying a htm/html file from a
location, Windows automatically copies the supporting files folder also
along with the htm file. How is the association made by the windows for the
file and the supporting folder? I would like to perform a similar
functionality programmatically. Can anybody suggest how to do the same?
Click to expand...

Windows is essentially just parsing the HTML file to see what
else it needs.

Notice also that it only moves/copies those additional files that
have paths that are expressed relative to the path of the HTML
file: it leaves alone files that have fully specified paths.
 
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