--
Andy Howe
Microsoft Corporation
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
"Frank" <frank...@netsystemsinc.net> wrote in message
news:BCCEDFD7-1FDE-4F82...@microsoft.com...
> I am terribly sorry to disturb you but I have question and I need an
answer very fast.
> My question is pertaining to MS Visio and what I wanted to know is how do
I keep the hyperlinks active when saving my .vsd file as a web page. It
seems to me as soon as I save my .vsd file as a web page my hyperlinks quit
working, why is this happening and how do I fix the problem.
>
> I will take you through step by step on how I setup hyperlinks and save my
.vsd file as a web page.
>
> 1. I select the shape that I want to add a hyperlink
> 2. Go to insert and hyperlinks and hit the browse tab in addresses and
chose local files and choose the .htm file that is to be linked.
> 3. Go to File, Save as web page, and click publish or save.
>
> This is where things get fuzzy to me because when I click the hyperlink on
the web page it does not work I get a Microsoft error saying Internet
Explorer can not open the internet file c:\documents and settings\fivey\my
documents\my projects\swrh\swrh web format\swrh_city.htm
>
Are relative links not permitted, when hyperlinking from a drawing saved
as a web page? I've searched various forums on this and cannot determine
a resolution, only this incomplete thread.
What I have found is that removing the relative path setting solves some
problems, but not all. I still cannot link to other office documents
(word and excel) although links to Powerpoint presentations now function
properly (after removing the relative path setting).
Is there some other adjustment I need to make to permit linking to .doc
and .xls files? I'm using Visio 2003 on Windows 2000. Please help!
Thanks,
Ryan
I'm not seeing any earlier messages in this discussion, only your reply
here, however I suggest the following steps to get this behavior with
hyperlinks in the Save as Webpage feature:
1. New drawing, save
2. Add a hyperlink to shape, set it to relative, and browse to the local
file
3. File > Save as Web Page
4. Copy the file you linked to into the thicket/Save as Webpage sub-folder
for the output.
--
Dick Hamilton
Microsoft Corporation
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
"ryanjsmith" <ryan.smith(nospam)@nike.com> wrote in message
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