How do I open html documents saved in the .html or .htm extension in Google Chrome?
First of all check if Google Chrome Browser is installed and is in correct working condition.Then follow the given steps to open .html file in google chrome by default:- 1) Select the .html or .htm file in file explorer and right click on it.2) From the pop-up menu select properties (which is the last option in the pop-up list).3) A dialog box will appear, in it click on the change button in front of "opens with:" option.4) A pop-up box will open providing a list of applications to open with. 5) Select google chrome from the list and click "ok".Your .htm or .html file will now by default open in Google Chrome browser.Note:- If you are not able to see Google Chrome app browse for more apps.
Web Development: How do I upload the HTML/css file to my Hostgator hosting account? For my domain?
As you said you have a hostgator account with a domain name and you have uploaded your html file but you are not getting it live when you open your domain in the web browser....!!!There may be following reasons can cause such problems:May be you have uploaded you file in Directory like bin,chache,etc,logs,ssl,tmp...... Your Html files should be uploaded in PUBLIC_HTML or WWW folder. If You followed point 1 then check the name of your html file... is it something like home.html , site.html...... It should be index.html,index.php .... index is the default page displayed by the browser when you open an url in web browser. If you already followed points 1 & 2 then check the file permissions....All file should have 0644 permissions and directories should have 0755.If you are still getting the same problem use filezilla client for file upload....Download it From FileZilla - Client DownloadOpen FilezillaLogin Using YOUR FTP ACCOUNTGoto PUBLIC_HTML directory and delete Old uploaded file and Upload new Made index.html file here........ you will not get the same problem again.....if you get the same contact me Onmahendra sharmaMAIl:websitemaker001@gmail.comContact NO: +919720823686 , +918273739593
I have a HTML file, how can I send it as a responsive email?
You probably don't want to do this. Unless your HTML file has been created by an EMAIL designer. You can't simply take HTML for the web and send it via email. Actually you can, but you can't expect most people to see it.The email will be responsive if your HTML file has been created to be responsive in an email environment (creating a responsive html for the web is different than creating a responsive html for the email).We just opensourced an email editor that simplify the creation of responsive email: Mosaico Email Editor . If your HTML is not already "email ready" you're going to have more success creating a new email from scrach using a similar editor.
How do I create an HTML email signature for Mac Mail?
To create an HTML Email Signature, you must have a good knowledge of HTML, CSS and Email Platforms. I am telling this because i have seen so many clients who has come to me for help with their HTML signature that they have got created by some random coder who doesn’t have deep knowledge about mail platforms. Let me explain it a bit.I am working on Fiverr for more than 1 year and completed more than 300 projects of creating HTML Email Signatures successfully. From that experience of mine, i can say you won’t be able to create a perfectly functional HTML Email Signature if you only know about HTML and CSS. Because:You have to know inline css very well.You need to know which css won’t work on which mail client.Most of the CSS works perfectly on Gmail, but they hardly do in Mac or Outlooks or Windows live mail.So, your signature can work perfectly on Gmail or Yahoo, but will be distorted in others.You have to find the universal CSS that will work in every mail clients.Not all design will be supported in HTML Email SignatureNot Every Fonts will work in it.Installation is another problem. It differs from one to another mail clients.HTML Email Signature has to adjust with many restrictions to operate. So, you should take help from someone expert in it. Trust me, it’s not that easy as it seems.For more information or to get a professional and fully functional HTML Email Signature, visit the link:farhanamila : I will create a Catchy ClickAble HTML Email Signature for $5 on www.fiverr.com
Is it possible to add HTML in a Gmail signature?
Gmail users are in luck as the installation process is very straightforward and simple. Assuming that you have a HTML email signature created already, follow the 4 easy steps below to get your great looking email signature installed.Step 1: Open your HTML fileGet you free HTML signatute: SignaturiaStep 2: Copy SignatureSelect your entire signature design (Command+A) and Copy (Command+C). On other broswers where you cannot select the content by highlighting it, go to Edit > Select All and then Edit > CopyStep 3: Open GMail SettingsIn Gmail, you may see a Machine Bearing icon on the upper right hand side. In the drop down menu, go to Settings.Step 4: Paste HTML Content and SaveUnder the General tab in Settings, scroll down till you find the Signature section. Click inside the Signature edit box and go to Edit > Paste to paste in the HTML you have stored in the clipboard (Command+V). Click “Save Changes” right below the Signature edit box.That is it! You are done!
Can you get a virus from only opening a malicious email?
It can get even worse.Sometimes you don’t even need to open the email to become infected, it just has to land in your inbox, that’s it. In 2016, a critical bug was found in the core virus scan engine used by Symantec.A remote code execution, privilege escalation, requires no user interaction, wormable bug. Oooomph. That’s a Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse bug.Just so that everyone gets how incredibly bad this is:When you receive an email, even without you actively opening it, your virus scanner will open it anyway in a supposedly secure sandbox environment to check it’s contents for malware and take appropriate action. That’s the virus scanners job, after all.With this bug, someone could send you an email with a malicious attachment, your virus scanner would open it and execute whatever code was inside under SYSTEM / root priviliges, on some versions of Windows this could happen in kernel mode. Your freaking virus scanner would take in any code, shoot it into the kernel and execute it!Funny side note: One of the guys who found the bug tried to contact Symantec with their findings and sent them an attachment to demonstrate the vulnerability. Via E-Mail. To Symantecs E-Mail servers. Running Symantec security software. He crashed their mail servers. Hard. Again and again. In the end, he had to send them a fax.I still remember the day getting an email from symantec corporate explaining the situation and urging me to check and re-check whether the update they had issued to all clients worldwide had successfully installed on all endpoints.It sent chills down my spine.Project Zero’s blog post on the vulnerability
Why is PHP hidden on source files when you view them on the browser?
I’ll write an article on this as it may be helpful for new software engineers to understand how web applications work.Your device or computer is connected to the Internet and your browser requests a URL (yahoo.com/finance.php)Your device connects to the public Internet via your ISP and tries to find the address for Yahoo via DNS which is like a phone book for network addresses to computers connected to the Internet, but allowing to look up by name (domain name). It finds some IP address 55.55.55.55 that Yahoo “resolves” just like your name might return your phone number in a phone book.Your HTTP request is transmitted through the Internet to the IP address and sends it information.The computer connected to that IP address would have web server software running on it that will go fetch the requested file, and send it back.if just a .html file, the server finds it on the computer and sends it backif a .php file, the web server knows to hand off the request to the application server that will process the PHP codeThe application server parses your PHP code for that file, and executes your PHP program. It receives an HTTP Request and executes the PHP code describing what to do.The program references a connector to a database server (just another program run on the computer) and sends it a “query”.The database server fetches the files from the query.The database server sends back the requested data to the application server.The application server combines the data and any output defined in the PHP code together and sends it back as an HTTP Response to the web server (typically you just output HTML formatted text but your program can inject data into it as it loops, etc.)The web server sends back the HTML code in the HTTP Response to the requesting connection.The data is transmitted over the Internet back to your computer or device and the connection ends.Your device browser reads the HTML code (that was generated) and displays it on the screen.
Can I get hacked by clicking on a malicious link? What can I do to protect myself if I clicked on a malicious link?
The answer is simple; yes! Clicking on a link is you telling the computer I accept whatever this is and will go wherever this link takes me. The result is that you could download malware, a virus, or rootkit into your machine that allows it to be taken over by a hacker. It becomes part of a bot or botnet. The result is that your computer and its contents belongs to someone else. They can use it and do to it whatever they want. You may never even know this is happening. Some malware is designed to run 'in the background.' Meaning its doing things silently and secretly. In some instances you may end up with ransomeware. This is a program that takes your computer over completely and forces you to pay a ransome to get it back. See CryptoLocker - Ramsomeware Rises to New Dangerous LevelsIf you should click on link you believe or discover has delivered malware on your system you need to do an immediate scan using your up-to-date anti-virus program. Then go to the next step and use a root kit scanner. I use the Malwarebytes Beta Rootkit scanner but you could also use Kaspersky Labs free root kit tool. Keep in mind that malware will sometimes reveal itself. If you are lucky. It may change your homepage, add a toolbar or change your default search engine. That's if you're lucky. Unlucky means your files get encrypted, your system goes crazy and won't work or you start getting angry messages from friends claiming you infected their computers. Viruses and malware can send themselves to all your contacts. Unlucky means your passwords have been recorded using a key-logger and a hacker empties your bank accounts and steal your identity.Never click on any link you are not absolutely certain of. Especially in unsolicited email. If you get an email from a friend with an attachment or link don't click on it. Call them and ask them what is it? Maybe its their system that's infected?