[CODE4LIB] Requesting a Little IE Assistance
For anyone who knows Internet Explore, is there a way to tell it to use word wrap when it displays txt files? This is an odd question but one of my supervisors exclusively uses IE and is going to try to force me to reupload hundreds of archived permissions e-mails as text files to a repository in a different, less preservable, file format if I cannot tell them how to turn on word wrap. Yes it is as crazy as it sounds. Any assistance is welcome. Matt Sherman
Re: [CODE4LIB] Requesting a Little IE Assistance
Quick answer, sorry: might require some css http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ie/ms531186(v=vs.85).aspx Alternately Notepad ++? It’s not a crazy question: .txt only wins as a file if people realize it can be read. -- Al Matthews Software Developer, Digital Services Unit Atlanta University Center, Robert W. Woodruff Library email: amatth...@auctr.edu; office: 1 404 978 2057 From: Matthew Sherman matt.r.sher...@gmail.commailto:matt.r.sher...@gmail.com Reply-To: Code for Libraries CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDUmailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU Date: Monday, October 13, 2014 at 9:59 AM To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDUmailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDUmailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU Subject: [CODE4LIB] Requesting a Little IE Assistance For anyone who knows Internet Explore, is there a way to tell it to use word wrap when it displays txt files? This is an odd question but one of my supervisors exclusively uses IE and is going to try to force me to reupload hundreds of archived permissions e-mails as text files to a repository in a different, less preservable, file format if I cannot tell them how to turn on word wrap. Yes it is as crazy as it sounds. Any assistance is welcome. Matt Sherman ** The contents of this email and any attachments are confidential. They are intended for the named recipient(s) only. If you have received this email in error please notify the system manager or the sender immediately and do not disclose the contents to anyone or make copies. ** IronMail scanned this email for viruses, vandals and malicious content. ** **
[CODE4LIB] The Archivematica + DuraCloud Preservation Service Beta Test
Oct. 13, 2014 Contact: Michele Kimpton (mkimp...@duraspace.org); Evelyn McLellan (eve...@artefactual.com) Read it online: http://bit.ly/1CdhUj9 The Archivematica + DuraCloud “Soup-to-Nuts” Preservation Service Beta Test The Archivematica + DuraCloud hosted service has launched a beta test with pilot partners that will be ongoing from October 2014 to January 2015. The organizations participating in the pilot are: Berea College (http://www.berea.edu/) The Huntington Library (http://huntington.org/) Illinois Wesleyan University (https://www.iwu.edu/) Kansas State University (http://ksu.edu/) North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources: State Archive and State Library (http://www.ncdcr.gov/) Pepperdine University (http://www.pepperdine.edu/) Phillips Academy (http://www.andover.edu/) University of Texas at San Antonio (http://utsa.edu/) University of Washington (http://www.washington.edu/) Ensuring that robust Archivematica Archival Information Packages (AIPs) have a secure long-term home is the idea behind the new Archivematica + DuraCloud hosted service. The new integrated service is designed to provide users with a robust preservation workflow plus long-term archiving in a single hosted solution. The DuraCloud cloud-based archiving and preservation service platform manages and preserves digital objects. DuraCloud enables user management and preservation of content without locking into a single cloud provider. DuraCloud also features value-added services such as regular bit-level health checks for all content stored in DuraCloud. The platform is open-source and free to download, but also available as a hosted solution from DuraSpace. Archivematica is an open-source tool for ingesting digital objects and preparing them for long-term preservation. Archivematica accommodates a variety of OAIS-based digital curation workflows, and provides a flexible framework for normalizing ingested digital objects to durable, preservation-friendly formats. The system performs a series of preservation microservices and generates Archival Information Packages (AIPs) consisting of the ingested digital objects, any normalized preservation masters generated during processing, and detailed PREMIS metadata packaged into standard METS XML files. The powerful combined Archivematica + DuraCloud service meets all 21 aspects of managing and preserving digital objects identified by the IMLS funded white paper “From Theory to Action, which analyzes and compares digital preservation solutions for under-resourced institutions. The service will be launched to the general public early 2015, based on the completion of a successful pilot. More Information If your organization is interested in learning more about the new Archivematica + DuraCloud service please contact Michele Kimpton (mkimp...@duraspace.org), Evelyn McLellan (eve...@artefactual.com), or complete the inquiry form at http://duracloud.org/archivematica.
Re: [CODE4LIB] Requesting a Little IE Assistance
On Oct 13, 2014, at 9:59 AM, Matthew Sherman wrote: For anyone who knows Internet Explore, is there a way to tell it to use word wrap when it displays txt files? This is an odd question but one of my supervisors exclusively uses IE and is going to try to force me to reupload hundreds of archived permissions e-mails as text files to a repository in a different, less preservable, file format if I cannot tell them how to turn on word wrap. Yes it is as crazy as it sounds. Any assistance is welcome. If there's a way to do it, it likely wouldn't be something that you could send from the server. Depending on the web server that you're using, you might be able to use client detection, and then pass requests from IE through a CGI (or similar) that does the line-wrapping ... or wraps it in HTML. If you go the HTML route, you might be able to just put the whole thing in a textarea element. If you *do* have to modify all of the text files, as you specifically mention that they're e-mails, I'd recommend looking at 'flowed' formatting, which uses 79 character lines, but SP CRLF to mark 'soft' returns: https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2646.txt You could also try just setting an HTTP header to 'Format: Flowed' and see if IE will handle it from there. (I'd test myself, but I don't have IE to test with) -Joe
Re: [CODE4LIB] Requesting a Little IE Assistance
IE through 9 has word-wrap, word-break and white-space CSS properties that would likely work for you. They need a defined container to work, and the easiest way is to set your div width to an appropriate percentage. It is best if you limit their visibility to IE 7-9, and they may generate errors in other browsers. Thanks, Cary On Oct 13, 2014, at 6:59 AM, Matthew Sherman matt.r.sher...@gmail.com wrote: For anyone who knows Internet Explore, is there a way to tell it to use word wrap when it displays txt files? This is an odd question but one of my supervisors exclusively uses IE and is going to try to force me to reupload hundreds of archived permissions e-mails as text files to a repository in a different, less preservable, file format if I cannot tell them how to turn on word wrap. Yes it is as crazy as it sounds. Any assistance is welcome. Matt Sherman
[CODE4LIB] Call for Submissions and Nominations for PRIMO
The Peer Reviewed Instructional Materials Online (PRIMO) Committee of the ACRL Instruction Section invites you to submit your online information literacy tutorial, virtual tour, or other online library instruction project for review and possible inclusion in PRIMO: Peer-Reviewed Instructional Materials Online. ***Deadlines for Fall 2014*** Nominations: October 31, 2014 Submissions: November 14, 2014 Additional information about PRIMO, as well as the submission and nomination forms, is available from the following link: http://www.ala.org/acrl/aboutacrl/directoryofleadership/sections/is/iswebsite/projpubs/primo Site submissions for PRIMO are accepted continually, but are reviewed for possible inclusion twice per year. If you would like to submit your own project for consideration, please use the Submission form rather than the Nomination form. For further information, please contact committee co-chairs Alec Sonsteby at alexander.sonst...@metrostate.edu and Jodie Borgerding at jborgerdin...@webster.edu. **Important note** All submissions will be acknowledged shortly after the submission deadline. If you submit a project for review and do not receive an acknowledgment after the submission deadline, please contact the PRIMO co-chairs with a request for verification that your submission was transmitted successfully. Alec Sonsteby Jodie Borgerding Co-chairs, ACRL IS PRIMO Committee Alec Sonsteby, M.S. Associate Professor and Reference Instruction Librarian Metropolitan State University 700 E 7th St Saint Paul, MN 55106 alexander.sonst...@metrostate.edu (651) 793-1636 Jodie L. Borgerding, M.L.S. Instruction and Liaison Librarian Emerson Library Webster University 470 E. Lockwood St. Louis, MO 63119 jborgerdin...@webster.edu (314) 246-7819
Re: [CODE4LIB] Requesting a Little IE Assistance
I’ve never attempted this, but instead of linking to the text files directly, can you include the text files in an iframe and leverage that to apply sizing/styling information to the iframe content? Something like: html body iframe src=“/path/to/file.txt”/iframe /body /html That structure, combined with some javascript tricks might get you where you need to be: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4612374/iframe-inherit-from-parent Of course, if you’re already going that far, you’re not too far removed from just pulling the text file into a nicely formatted container via AJAX, and styling that container as needed, without the iframe hackery. -- Andrew Anderson, Director of Development, Library and Information Resources Network, Inc. http://www.lirn.net/ | http://www.twitter.com/LIRNnotes | http://www.facebook.com/LIRNnotes On Oct 13, 2014, at 9:59, Matthew Sherman matt.r.sher...@gmail.com wrote: For anyone who knows Internet Explore, is there a way to tell it to use word wrap when it displays txt files? This is an odd question but one of my supervisors exclusively uses IE and is going to try to force me to reupload hundreds of archived permissions e-mails as text files to a repository in a different, less preservable, file format if I cannot tell them how to turn on word wrap. Yes it is as crazy as it sounds. Any assistance is welcome. Matt Sherman
Re: [CODE4LIB] Requesting a Little IE Assistance
Thanks for the insights. I was really hoping IE had a setting. The problem is that these are txt files with copies of the permissions e-mails for our institutional repository that we store in the backend of the record in DSpace. So I do not know that I can edit the HTML to make them display properly in IE. The real frustration is that they do display, and the Firefox, Chrome, Safari, ect. display them fine, but IE does not and this supervisor only seems to use IE. On Mon, Oct 13, 2014 at 4:21 PM, Andrew Anderson and...@lirn.net wrote: I’ve never attempted this, but instead of linking to the text files directly, can you include the text files in an iframe and leverage that to apply sizing/styling information to the iframe content? Something like: html body iframe src=“/path/to/file.txt”/iframe /body /html That structure, combined with some javascript tricks might get you where you need to be: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4612374/iframe-inherit-from-parent Of course, if you’re already going that far, you’re not too far removed from just pulling the text file into a nicely formatted container via AJAX, and styling that container as needed, without the iframe hackery. -- Andrew Anderson, Director of Development, Library and Information Resources Network, Inc. http://www.lirn.net/ | http://www.twitter.com/LIRNnotes | http://www.facebook.com/LIRNnotes On Oct 13, 2014, at 9:59, Matthew Sherman matt.r.sher...@gmail.com wrote: For anyone who knows Internet Explore, is there a way to tell it to use word wrap when it displays txt files? This is an odd question but one of my supervisors exclusively uses IE and is going to try to force me to reupload hundreds of archived permissions e-mails as text files to a repository in a different, less preservable, file format if I cannot tell them how to turn on word wrap. Yes it is as crazy as it sounds. Any assistance is welcome. Matt Sherman
Re: [CODE4LIB] Requesting a Little IE Assistance
You could encode it quotable-printable or mess with content disposition http headers. But using these hacks or others mentioned on your data to accommodate this use case doesn't strike me a great idea since solutions like this don't age well. You might suggest to your supervisor to right click and download and then view in something else like notepad which can be set to word wrap. Or select all and paste wherever. Alternatively, if the supervisor doesn't actually read the emails, say that that everyone that needs to can read the emails just fine, but there seems to be an issue with his or her machine ;) kyle On Mon, Oct 13, 2014 at 1:40 PM, Matthew Sherman matt.r.sher...@gmail.com wrote: Thanks for the insights. I was really hoping IE had a setting. The problem is that these are txt files with copies of the permissions e-mails for our institutional repository that we store in the backend of the record in DSpace. So I do not know that I can edit the HTML to make them display properly in IE. The real frustration is that they do display, and the Firefox, Chrome, Safari, ect. display them fine, but IE does not and this supervisor only seems to use IE. On Mon, Oct 13, 2014 at 4:21 PM, Andrew Anderson and...@lirn.net wrote: I’ve never attempted this, but instead of linking to the text files directly, can you include the text files in an iframe and leverage that to apply sizing/styling information to the iframe content? Something like: html body iframe src=“/path/to/file.txt”/iframe /body /html That structure, combined with some javascript tricks might get you where you need to be: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4612374/iframe-inherit-from-parent Of course, if you’re already going that far, you’re not too far removed from just pulling the text file into a nicely formatted container via AJAX, and styling that container as needed, without the iframe hackery. -- Andrew Anderson, Director of Development, Library and Information Resources Network, Inc. http://www.lirn.net/ | http://www.twitter.com/LIRNnotes | http://www.facebook.com/LIRNnotes On Oct 13, 2014, at 9:59, Matthew Sherman matt.r.sher...@gmail.com wrote: For anyone who knows Internet Explore, is there a way to tell it to use word wrap when it displays txt files? This is an odd question but one of my supervisors exclusively uses IE and is going to try to force me to reupload hundreds of archived permissions e-mails as text files to a repository in a different, less preservable, file format if I cannot tell them how to turn on word wrap. Yes it is as crazy as it sounds. Any assistance is welcome. Matt Sherman
Re: [CODE4LIB] Requesting a Little IE Assistance
In IE 11, at least, when you view source on a text file, you get a window that has the option of turning word wrap on or off. I think it's probably embedding notepad or wordpad's viewing capabilities. Andrew Berger On Mon, Oct 13, 2014 at 1:40 PM, Matthew Sherman matt.r.sher...@gmail.com wrote: Thanks for the insights. I was really hoping IE had a setting. The problem is that these are txt files with copies of the permissions e-mails for our institutional repository that we store in the backend of the record in DSpace. So I do not know that I can edit the HTML to make them display properly in IE. The real frustration is that they do display, and the Firefox, Chrome, Safari, ect. display them fine, but IE does not and this supervisor only seems to use IE.
Re: [CODE4LIB] Requesting a Little IE Assistance
You are right, if they need to display the actual text file. With Drupal or PHP and some .htaccess magic, we read the text file, then display it as formatted html, with the name shown as the text file name. That is what I had in mind. Cary On Oct 13, 2014, at 2:15 PM, Kyle Banerjee kyle.baner...@gmail.com wrote: You could encode it quotable-printable or mess with content disposition http headers. But using these hacks or others mentioned on your data to accommodate this use case doesn't strike me a great idea since solutions like this don't age well. You might suggest to your supervisor to right click and download and then view in something else like notepad which can be set to word wrap. Or select all and paste wherever. Alternatively, if the supervisor doesn't actually read the emails, say that that everyone that needs to can read the emails just fine, but there seems to be an issue with his or her machine ;) kyle On Mon, Oct 13, 2014 at 1:40 PM, Matthew Sherman matt.r.sher...@gmail.com wrote: Thanks for the insights. I was really hoping IE had a setting. The problem is that these are txt files with copies of the permissions e-mails for our institutional repository that we store in the backend of the record in DSpace. So I do not know that I can edit the HTML to make them display properly in IE. The real frustration is that they do display, and the Firefox, Chrome, Safari, ect. display them fine, but IE does not and this supervisor only seems to use IE. On Mon, Oct 13, 2014 at 4:21 PM, Andrew Anderson and...@lirn.net wrote: I’ve never attempted this, but instead of linking to the text files directly, can you include the text files in an iframe and leverage that to apply sizing/styling information to the iframe content? Something like: html body iframe src=“/path/to/file.txt”/iframe /body /html That structure, combined with some javascript tricks might get you where you need to be: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4612374/iframe-inherit-from-parent Of course, if you’re already going that far, you’re not too far removed from just pulling the text file into a nicely formatted container via AJAX, and styling that container as needed, without the iframe hackery. -- Andrew Anderson, Director of Development, Library and Information Resources Network, Inc. http://www.lirn.net/ | http://www.twitter.com/LIRNnotes | http://www.facebook.com/LIRNnotes On Oct 13, 2014, at 9:59, Matthew Sherman matt.r.sher...@gmail.com wrote: For anyone who knows Internet Explore, is there a way to tell it to use word wrap when it displays txt files? This is an odd question but one of my supervisors exclusively uses IE and is going to try to force me to reupload hundreds of archived permissions e-mails as text files to a repository in a different, less preservable, file format if I cannot tell them how to turn on word wrap. Yes it is as crazy as it sounds. Any assistance is welcome. Matt Sherman
Re: [CODE4LIB] Requesting a Little IE Assistance
On Oct 13, 2014, at 5:15 PM, Kyle Banerjee wrote: You could encode it quotable-printable or mess with content disposition http headers. Oh, please not quoted-printable. That's= the one that makes you think that something= is wrong with your mail client because= there are strange equals signs (=3D) all= over the place. -Joe
Re: [CODE4LIB] Requesting a Little IE Assistance
Hello, I'm not sure I completely understand your question. In my library Internet explorer is a big no no. We haven't had anyone insist on using it. We've even tried to have out hidden but the IT gods won't upset their Microsoft masters like that. Is batch converting the emails to pdf or jpg not a solution? The point is just to see the content in IE right? If not, this is one of many IE issues that is well documented. Changing the code for all the email and putting them in an iframe might work as was mentioned earlier. I'm curious about this and would like to solve it, but opening IE is not something I'm prepared to do. It does sound like a white space issue that could be changed with some CSS Thanks, Cornel Darden Jr. MSLIS Library Department Chair South Suburban College 7087052945 Our Mission is to Serve our Students and the Community through lifelong learning. Sent from my iPhone On Oct 13, 2014, at 8:59 AM, Matthew Sherman matt.r.sher...@gmail.com wrote: For anyone who knows Internet Explore, is there a way to tell it to use word wrap when it displays txt files? This is an odd question but one of my supervisors exclusively uses IE and is going to try to force me to reupload hundreds of archived permissions e-mails as text files to a repository in a different, less preservable, file format if I cannot tell them how to turn on word wrap. Yes it is as crazy as it sounds. Any assistance is welcome. Matt Sherman
Re: [CODE4LIB] Requesting a Little IE Assistance
The question was mostly if there was an easy in browser fix for word wrap on txt files displaying in IE. Sadly that does not sound like it is the case. In this instance it is related to a hire-up who only uses IE for their browser requesting the files word wrap in their browser or be converted to another format that does. This issue is unique to IE since all other browsers are smart enough to word wrap txt files, and that these are hundreds of txt files stored in DSpace not visible to the public but archiving our e-mails which we obtained publisher permission for posting publications of our authors.The DSpace angle also complicates things a bit as they do not have any built in CSS that I could edit for this purpose. I am hoping they will be amenable to the suggestions to right click and open in notepad because txt files are darn preservation friendly and readable with almost anything since they are some of the simplest files in computing. Thanks for the input folks. On Mon, Oct 13, 2014 at 9:24 PM, Cornel Darden Jr. corneldarde...@gmail.com wrote: Hello, I'm not sure I completely understand your question. In my library Internet explorer is a big no no. We haven't had anyone insist on using it. We've even tried to have out hidden but the IT gods won't upset their Microsoft masters like that. Is batch converting the emails to pdf or jpg not a solution? The point is just to see the content in IE right? If not, this is one of many IE issues that is well documented. Changing the code for all the email and putting them in an iframe might work as was mentioned earlier. I'm curious about this and would like to solve it, but opening IE is not something I'm prepared to do. It does sound like a white space issue that could be changed with some CSS Thanks, Cornel Darden Jr. MSLIS Library Department Chair South Suburban College 7087052945 Our Mission is to Serve our Students and the Community through lifelong learning. Sent from my iPhone On Oct 13, 2014, at 8:59 AM, Matthew Sherman matt.r.sher...@gmail.com wrote: For anyone who knows Internet Explore, is there a way to tell it to use word wrap when it displays txt files? This is an odd question but one of my supervisors exclusively uses IE and is going to try to force me to reupload hundreds of archived permissions e-mails as text files to a repository in a different, less preservable, file format if I cannot tell them how to turn on word wrap. Yes it is as crazy as it sounds. Any assistance is welcome. Matt Sherman
Re: [CODE4LIB] Requesting a Little IE Assistance
My first thought was to create a custom style sheet, but sadly IE doesn't seem to apply it to plain text files, regardless of the fact that IE wraps then in HTML. Of course, I've never used a custom style sheet with IE before, so maybe I did something wrong. Two other possibilities. Once the txt file is loaded in IE, press Ctrl-U to view source, which _does_ have word wrap. The other possibility, try a bookmarklet. Found one that works at http://cerealnumber.livejournal.com/37372.html. The only change I'd suggest making is to substitute _whiteSpace='pre-wrap'_ for _wordWrap='break-word'_. Either of these assumes your supervisor wouldn't object to an extra keypress or click. On 10/13/2014 10:13 PM, Matthew Sherman wrote: The question was mostly if there was an easy in browser fix for word wrap on txt files displaying in IE. Sadly that does not sound like it is the case. In this instance it is related to a hire-up who only uses IE for their browser requesting the files word wrap in their browser or be converted to another format that does. This issue is unique to IE since all other browsers are smart enough to word wrap txt files, and that these are hundreds of txt files stored in DSpace not visible to the public but archiving our e-mails which we obtained publisher permission for posting publications of our authors.The DSpace angle also complicates things a bit as they do not have any built in CSS that I could edit for this purpose. I am hoping they will be amenable to the suggestions to right click and open in notepad because txt files are darn preservation friendly and readable with almost anything since they are some of the simplest files in computing. Thanks for the input folks. On Mon, Oct 13, 2014 at 9:24 PM, Cornel Darden Jr. corneldarde...@gmail.com wrote: Hello, I'm not sure I completely understand your question. In my library Internet explorer is a big no no. We haven't had anyone insist on using it. We've even tried to have out hidden but the IT gods won't upset their Microsoft masters like that. Is batch converting the emails to pdf or jpg not a solution? The point is just to see the content in IE right? If not, this is one of many IE issues that is well documented. Changing the code for all the email and putting them in an iframe might work as was mentioned earlier. I'm curious about this and would like to solve it, but opening IE is not something I'm prepared to do. It does sound like a white space issue that could be changed with some CSS Thanks, Cornel Darden Jr. MSLIS Library Department Chair South Suburban College 7087052945 Our Mission is to Serve our Students and the Community through lifelong learning. Sent from my iPhone On Oct 13, 2014, at 8:59 AM, Matthew Sherman matt.r.sher...@gmail.com wrote: For anyone who knows Internet Explore, is there a way to tell it to use word wrap when it displays txt files? This is an odd question but one of my supervisors exclusively uses IE and is going to try to force me to reupload hundreds of archived permissions e-mails as text files to a repository in a different, less preservable, file format if I cannot tell them how to turn on word wrap. Yes it is as crazy as it sounds. Any assistance is welcome. Matt Sherman
Re: [CODE4LIB] Requesting a Little IE Assistance
I spoke (figuratively) too soon. The custom style sheet took effect
after I restarted IE.
Create a file called ie.css (or anything you want) and enter the
following code in it.
pre {
white-space: pre-wrap;
}
Open IE's Internet Options and in the General tab click the
Accessibility button. Check the Format documents... box and fill in
the path to the style sheet. Click OK, then restart IE. Plain text files
will now wrap lines.
Caveat -- this may have unwanted effects on Web pages having other
styles on pre elements.
On 10/14/2014 12:50 AM, Andy Boze wrote:
My first thought was to create a custom style sheet, but sadly IE
doesn't seem to apply it to plain text files, regardless of the fact
that IE wraps then in HTML. Of course, I've never used a custom style
sheet with IE before, so maybe I did something wrong.
Two other possibilities. Once the txt file is loaded in IE, press Ctrl-U
to view source, which _does_ have word wrap. The other possibility, try
a bookmarklet. Found one that works at
http://cerealnumber.livejournal.com/37372.html. The only change I'd
suggest making is to substitute _whiteSpace='pre-wrap'_ for
_wordWrap='break-word'_.
Either of these assumes your supervisor wouldn't object to an extra
keypress or click.
On 10/13/2014 10:13 PM, Matthew Sherman wrote:
The question was mostly if there was an easy in browser fix for word wrap
on txt files displaying in IE. Sadly that does not sound like it is the
case. In this instance it is related to a hire-up who only uses IE for
their browser requesting the files word wrap in their browser or be
converted to another format that does. This issue is unique to IE since
all other browsers are smart enough to word wrap txt files, and that
these
are hundreds of txt files stored in DSpace not visible to the public but
archiving our e-mails which we obtained publisher permission for posting
publications of our authors.The DSpace angle also complicates things a
bit
as they do not have any built in CSS that I could edit for this
purpose. I
am hoping they will be amenable to the suggestions to right click and
open
in notepad because txt files are darn preservation friendly and readable
with almost anything since they are some of the simplest files in
computing. Thanks for the input folks.
On Mon, Oct 13, 2014 at 9:24 PM, Cornel Darden Jr.
corneldarde...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hello,
I'm not sure I completely understand your question. In my library
Internet
explorer is a big no no. We haven't had anyone insist on using it. We've
even tried to have out hidden but the IT gods won't upset their
Microsoft
masters like that.
Is batch converting the emails to pdf or jpg not a solution?
The point is just to see the content in IE right?
If not, this is one of many IE issues that is well documented. Changing
the code for all the email and putting them in an iframe might work
as was
mentioned earlier. I'm curious about this and would like to solve it,
but
opening IE is not something I'm prepared to do.
It does sound like a white space issue that could be changed with
some CSS
Thanks,
Cornel Darden Jr.
MSLIS
Library Department Chair
South Suburban College
7087052945
Our Mission is to Serve our Students and the Community through lifelong
learning.
Sent from my iPhone
On Oct 13, 2014, at 8:59 AM, Matthew Sherman matt.r.sher...@gmail.com
wrote:
For anyone who knows Internet Explore, is there a way to tell it to use
word wrap when it displays txt files? This is an odd question but
one of
my supervisors exclusively uses IE and is going to try to force me to
reupload hundreds of archived permissions e-mails as text files to a
repository in a different, less preservable, file format if I cannot
tell
them how to turn on word wrap. Yes it is as crazy as it sounds. Any
assistance is welcome.
Matt Sherman
