Ive been playing around with trying to get the Davis weather station data
displayed on my web page without needing to go through a separate hyperlink.

Weatherlink uploads the current conditions as a separate .htm file.(which on
its own displays OK)

Is there a way I can display this file within another .htm file without the
hyperlink ?

Thanks for any help.

Phil

--

Phil Layton wrote:
Ive been playing around with trying to get the Davis weather station data
displayed on my web page without needing to go through a separate hyperlink.

Weatherlink uploads the current conditions as a separate .htm file.(which on
its own displays OK)

Is there a way I can display this file within another .htm file without the
hyperlink ?

Thanks for any help.

Phil


You could use an inline frame in the master page IFRAME ... /IFRAME
where the source for that would be the davis page.

My webcam uses that method so that the webcam updates but the 'todays
weather' page in which it sits does not.

HTH

--
Gianna Stefani

www.buchan-meteo.org.uk

Phil Layton wrote:
Ive been playing around with trying to get the Davis weather station data
displayed on my web page without needing to go through a separate hyperlink.

Weatherlink uploads the current conditions as a separate .htm file.(which on
its own displays OK)

Is there a way I can display this file within another .htm file without the
hyperlink ?

Thanks for any help.

Phil


You could use an inline frame in the master page IFRAME ... /IFRAME
where the source for that would be the davis page.

My webcam uses that method so that the webcam updates but the 'todays
weather' page in which it sits does not.

HTH

--
Gianna Stefani

www.buchan-meteo.org.uk

Phil Layton wrote:
Ive been playing around with trying to get the Davis weather station data
displayed on my web page without needing to go through a separate hyperlink.

Weatherlink uploads the current conditions as a separate .htm file.(which on
its own displays OK)

Is there a way I can display this file within another .htm file without the
hyperlink ?

Thanks for any help.

Phil


You could use an inline frame in the master page IFRAME ... /IFRAME
where the source for that would be the davis page.

My webcam uses that method so that the webcam updates but the 'todays
weather' page in which it sits does not.

HTH

--
Gianna Stefani

www.buchan-meteo.org.uk

Phil Layton wrote:
Ive been playing around with trying to get the Davis weather station data
displayed on my web page without needing to go through a separate hyperlink.

Weatherlink uploads the current conditions as a separate .htm file.(which on
its own displays OK)

Is there a way I can display this file within another .htm file without the
hyperlink ?

Thanks for any help.

Phil


You could use an inline frame in the master page IFRAME ... /IFRAME
where the source for that would be the davis page.

My webcam uses that method so that the webcam updates but the 'todays
weather' page in which it sits does not.

HTH

--
Gianna Stefani

www.buchan-meteo.org.uk

Phil Layton wrote:

Ive been playing around with trying to get the Davis weather station data
displayed on my web page without needing to go through a separate hyperlink.

Weatherlink uploads the current conditions as a separate .htm file.(which on
its own displays OK)

Is there a way I can display this file within another .htm file without the
hyperlink ?

There's an easy (but not very accessible) way using the IFRAME element.
An IFRAME is an inline frame and you would need to add the following
code to get it to work:

IFRAME SRC="foo.htm" WIDTH="300" HEIGHT="100"/IFRAME

SRC="..." is the file you want to include, WIDTH and HEIGHT should be
intuitive.

The best way would be to use server-side-scripting, such as PHP. I use
PHP for my website, but you have to check that your ISP or hosting
company supports PHP first. If you can do PHP, just add the following
wherever you want to include your .htm file:

?php include ("foo.htm"); ?

The benefit to this is that foo.htm is actually inserted inline into the
page, rather than into an extra frame.

--
Jonathan Stott
Canterbury Weather: http://www.canterburyweather.co.uk/

Phil Layton wrote:

Ive been playing around with trying to get the Davis weather station data
displayed on my web page without needing to go through a separate hyperlink.

Weatherlink uploads the current conditions as a separate .htm file.(which on
its own displays OK)

Is there a way I can display this file within another .htm file without the
hyperlink ?

There's an easy (but not very accessible) way using the IFRAME element.
An IFRAME is an inline frame and you would need to add the following
code to get it to work:

IFRAME SRC="foo.htm" WIDTH="300" HEIGHT="100"/IFRAME

SRC="..." is the file you want to include, WIDTH and HEIGHT should be
intuitive.

The best way would be to use server-side-scripting, such as PHP. I use
PHP for my website, but you have to check that your ISP or hosting
company supports PHP first. If you can do PHP, just add the following
wherever you want to include your .htm file:

?php include ("foo.htm"); ?

The benefit to this is that foo.htm is actually inserted inline into the
page, rather than into an extra frame.

--
Jonathan Stott
Canterbury Weather: http://www.canterburyweather.co.uk/

Phil Layton wrote:

Ive been playing around with trying to get the Davis weather station data
displayed on my web page without needing to go through a separate hyperlink.

Weatherlink uploads the current conditions as a separate .htm file.(which on
its own displays OK)

Is there a way I can display this file within another .htm file without the
hyperlink ?

There's an easy (but not very accessible) way using the IFRAME element.
An IFRAME is an inline frame and you would need to add the following
code to get it to work:

IFRAME SRC="foo.htm" WIDTH="300" HEIGHT="100"/IFRAME

SRC="..." is the file you want to include, WIDTH and HEIGHT should be
intuitive.

The best way would be to use server-side-scripting, such as PHP. I use
PHP for my website, but you have to check that your ISP or hosting
company supports PHP first. If you can do PHP, just add the following
wherever you want to include your .htm file:

?php include ("foo.htm"); ?

The benefit to this is that foo.htm is actually inserted inline into the
page, rather than into an extra frame.

--
Jonathan Stott
Canterbury Weather: http://www.canterburyweather.co.uk/

Phil Layton wrote:

Ive been playing around with trying to get the Davis weather station data
displayed on my web page without needing to go through a separate hyperlink.

Weatherlink uploads the current conditions as a separate .htm file.(which on
its own displays OK)

Is there a way I can display this file within another .htm file without the
hyperlink ?

There's an easy (but not very accessible) way using the IFRAME element.
An IFRAME is an inline frame and you would need to add the following
code to get it to work:

IFRAME SRC="foo.htm" WIDTH="300" HEIGHT="100"/IFRAME

SRC="..." is the file you want to include, WIDTH and HEIGHT should be
intuitive.

The best way would be to use server-side-scripting, such as PHP. I use
PHP for my website, but you have to check that your ISP or hosting
company supports PHP first. If you can do PHP, just add the following
wherever you want to include your .htm file:

?php include ("foo.htm"); ?

The benefit to this is that foo.htm is actually inserted inline into the
page, rather than into an extra frame.

--
Jonathan Stott
Canterbury Weather: http://www.canterburyweather.co.uk/

On Sat, 26 Feb 2005 18:56:59 -0000, "Phil Layton"
wrote:

Ive been playing around with trying to get the Davis weather station data
displayed on my web page without needing to go through a separate hyperlink.


There's no real need to use frames or anything related unless you
specially like the look of the default WL page. For text values of
weather readings just create your own WL template and have that parsed
and uploaded regularly by WL. If you want graphics then have the
relevant graphic images uploaded regularly by a WL profile and simply
incorporate them into a web page of your own design. Or you can mix
and match the two approaches. If this doesn't make sense then there's
some reasonable help on the WL v5.5 Help screens. (The v5.5 Help is a
significant improvement on previous WL versions).

JGD
www.weatherstations.co.uk