Hi there,
i assume you refer to what you can see in the internet explorer with linked documents, but those are not "inline editors" but the real office, just opened in the browser window. I guess would have to do two different things -
1) include an editor, which can work with office docs and map it to new mime types. I don't know, though, if such an webpage inline editor exists - well except for google docs, that is
2) remap the office documents to mime type text/plain 🙂 that would give you the raw file.
Norgan
i assume you refer to what you can see in the internet explorer with linked documents, but those are not "inline editors" but the real office, just opened in the browser window. I guess would have to do two different things -
1) include an editor, which can work with office docs and map it to new mime types. I don't know, though, if such an webpage inline editor exists - well except for google docs, that is
2) remap the office documents to mime type text/plain 🙂 that would give you the raw file.
Norgan
Hi ernest,
see Saccos comment : It does not work with Firefox that way (yet) - well as of mai that is
You could use the "open as webdav" plugin for firefox, if you are using windows.
-> https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/540
Regards, Norgan
Hi
Has anyone found out how to Configure Webdav editing in Firefox,yet?
see Saccos comment : It does not work with Firefox that way (yet) - well as of mai that is
You're welcome, but be aware that this solution works only for Internet Explorer.
Something similar could be implemented for Firefox by adding functionality to the
Firefox Add-on to open links of a particular class by passing the URL directly to an
external program, but this has not yet been done.
You could use the "open as webdav" plugin for firefox, if you are using windows.
-> https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/540
Regards, Norgan
