How can i call html file in html?
w3.js is pretty cool. Show https://www.w3schools.com/lib/w3.js and we are focus w3-include-html but consider the below case
Script
output It’s extremely surprising to me that HTML has never had any way to include other HTML files within it. Nor does there seem to be anything on the horizon that addresses it. I’m talking about straight up includes, like taking a chunk of HTML and plopping it right into another. For example the use case for much of the entire internet, an included header and footer for all pages:
That’s not real, by the way. I just wish it was. People have been looking to other languages to solve this problem for them forever. It’s HTML preprocessing, in a sense. Long before we were preprocessing our CSS, we were using tools to manipulate our HTML. And we still are, because the idea of includes is useful on pretty much every website in the world. Use PHPCan you use PHP instead?
This will perform the include at the server level, making the request for it happen at the file system level on the server, so it should be far quicker than a client-side solution. Use GulpWhat’s even faster than a server-side include? If the include is preprocessed before it’s even on the server. Gulp has a variety of processors that can do this. One is gulp-file-include. That would look like this:
And you’d process it like:
Looks like this particular plugin has fancy features where you can pass in variables to the includes, making it possible to make little data-driven components. Use GruntThis is what the grunt-bake plugin does. You’d configure Grunt to process your HTML:
Then your HTML can use this special syntax for includes:
Use HandlebarsHandlebars has partials. You register them:
Then use them:
There is also fancy features of this that allow for evaluation and passing data. You’ll still need a processor to run it, probably something like gulp-handlebars. Speaking of templating languages which make use of curly braces… Mustache has them, too. Use PugPug is an HTML preprocessor that has a whole new syntax for HTML that is a bit more terse. It’s got includes though.
Then you run it with something like gulp-pug. Use NunjucksI love me some Nunjucks! Nunjucks has includes. You’d do it like this:
If you
put that in a file called
Or process it with something like gulp-nunjucks. 11ty has Nunjucks built-in, along with many of the other mentioned so far. Might be good for you if you’re actually building a little site. Use AjaxSay you had…
You could fetch the contents for the header and footer from respective files and dump the contents in.
Speaking of JavaScript… If you’re building your site using a JavaScript framework of just about any kind, building through components is kind of the main deal there and breaking parts you want to include in other files should be no problem. Some kind of Use iframesYou could do this:
But the content in those iframes does not share the same DOM, so it’s a bit weird, not to mention slow and awkward to style (since iframes don’t know the heights of their contents). Scott Jehl documented a cool idea though: You can have the iframe inject the content of itself onto the parent page then remove itself.
Kolya Korruptis wrote in with this adaptation which will include more than the first child of the body in case your HTML file has that:
Use JekyllJekyll is a Ruby-based static site generator with includes. You keep your includes in the
Jekyll is a big one, so I’m calling it out here, but there are a ton of static site generators and I’d wager any of them can do includes. Use SergeyOK, I’ll call out one more SSG because it’s new and super focused. Sergey has a web components style format:
You’d name the files Use Apache SSIApache, a super duper common web server, can do includes. You do it like this:
But you need the right Apache configuration to allow stuff. I tried my best to get a working demo going but didn’t have much luck. I tried using
I’m sure there is some way to get it working though, and if you do, it’s kinda neat that it needs zero other dependencies. Use CodeKitMac only, but CodeKit has a special language called Kit it processes where 90% of the point of it is HTML includes. It uses special HTML comments:
Use DreamweaverLol jk. But it really is a thing. DWTs, baby. Holy CrapThat’s a lot of ways, isn’t it? Like I said at the top, it’s very surprising to me that HTML itself hasn’t addressed this directly. Not that I think it would be a great idea for performance to have How do you code HTML in HTML?HTML Editors. Step 1: Open Notepad (PC) Windows 8 or later: ... . Step 1: Open TextEdit (Mac) Open Finder > Applications > TextEdit. ... . Step 2: Write Some HTML. Write or copy the following HTML code into Notepad: ... . Step 3: Save the HTML Page. Save the file on your computer. ... . Step 4: View the HTML Page in Your Browser.. How do you insert a file in HTML?The defines a file-select field and a "Browse" button for file uploads. To define a file-select field that allows multiple files to be selected, add the multiple attribute. Tip: Always add the
How do I view a file in HTML?HTML: Viewing HTML-files. start your browser.. under the "File" menu click on "Open Page" ... . in this new box, click on "Choose File" (if you cannot fill-in the file's location directly). once the file is found (in the "File Browser" window), click "OK". How do you call a page in HTML?Linking to other Web Pages. Linking in HTML code is done with the anchor tag, the tag. The letter "A" in the tag is then followed by an attribute. For a link to another web page, the "A" is followed by "HREF".
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