How to Publish the Document on the Web?
After you converted a document to
Print2Flash document, you may publish it on the Web to make it accessible to
anyone with Internet access.
You have several options here. In any case, after publication you get a link to your document. You may pass
this link to the people you want to see your document, send it in e-mails,
publish it on your web site, post to forums, etc. And everyone can
view your document in
Print2Flash format without having to install special commercial software to see
it!
You don't have your own web site
If you don't have your own web site but wish to publish your document on a
forum or a discussion group, you may simply upload generated .swf file to the
forum (assuming it is allowed by their policy). Then the forum should
produce a web link to this file which you should see on forum pages. Then
anyone is only one click away from this link to your document!
You have your own web site
If you have your own web site, you have a number of options detailed below.
Publishing as a standalone Flash document
If you want to publish your document as a standalone Flash document,
simply upload generated .swf file to your web site and then anyone can
access the document by a link to your web site. For example, if you
uploaded a document named MyDoc.swf to the root folder of your web site
named mysite.com, you can access your document via this link http://mysite.com/MyDoc.swf
Publishing as a standalone web page
If you want to publish your document as standalone web page, this
is easy to do as well. First, save the generated document as HTML with
Save HTML menu option. This will create an HTML file and a related folder.
Upload the file and the folder to your web site and the document becomes
accessible by a link to the HTML file. For example, if you uploaded an HTML file
named MyDoc.htm to the root folder of your web site
named mysite.com, you can access your document via this link http://mysite.com/MyDoc.htm.
There are many benefits in publishing as a web page. First, you may insert
another content inside the web page: text, links, graphics and so on. You may do
this by editing the web page with, for example, Microsoft FrontPage. Next, you
may control how the document appears inside the web page. You may specify
document HTML publishing parameters: width, height and alignment in
HTML Options
window. And finally you may even publish multiple documents in a single web page
(see Publishing multiple documents in a single web page).
Publishing inside an existing web page
If you already have a web page inside which you want to insert a Print2Flash
document, no problem! You have to accomplish several steps:
- Perform Save HTML command to obtain an HTML file and a related folder
- Open the generated HTML file in a text editor and copy the text between the
following lines to clipboard:
<!-- Start of document code -->
...
<!-- End of document code -->
- Open the web page you want to insert the document to in a text editor and
paste the copied text at the place in the page where you want to see the
document
- Copy the folder you obtained at step 1 to the same folder where the web
page is located
Then you may use the link to this web page to access the page and your
document together as in the previous case.
Publishing multiple documents in a single web page
If you want to embed multiple Print2Flash documents in a single web page,
first publish the first document as a
standalone web page or inside an existing web page. Then you need to perform the following steps for each additional
document you want to place in the same page:
- Perform Save HTML command to obtain an HTML file and a related folder
- Open the generated HTML in a text editor and copy the text between the
following lines to clipboard:
<!-- Start of document placement code -->
...
<!-- End of document placement code -->
- Open the web page you want to insert the document to in a text editor and
paste the copied text at the place in the page where you want to see the
document
- Copy the folder you obtained at step 1 to the same folder where the web
page is located
|