How can I get html of a web site by programming?
396363
you can get by javascript :\nfirst load that page into any iframe and get that iframe's value using javascript code.
760814
You can write html in notepad and then save the file as an html file.  Then, when you double-click on the file it will open in your web-browser where you can view your handiwork.
243850
You either learn HTML or obtain a program that writes HTML for you. You also need someone with a server to host the website for you.
674725
There are several ways to do this.\nThe best way is with PHP.\nBut you need to have an understanding of writing code, specifically programming. \nFor the code and stuff, (and an example, my site: flamehtmlstudios.com/form.php) email me...I'll hook you up with it.\nToo much to post here.
833046
HTML isn't a programming language, so will not be able to perform this task. You can however do this by embedding JavaScript - check out http://www.w3.org/ for tutorials.\n\nOne potential flaw I can spot in your system - what if your web page isn't open at that time?... I think there are probably "reminder" programs out there already - try searching Google to see if something already exists.\n\nRawlyn.
402892
right click on the page and a drop-down box will appear.  Scroll down till you highlight "Source" and then click on that.  This will open up the pages source code, usually HTML, language.
809463
http://webmonkey.com\nhttp://htmlgoodies.com\n\nboth are free and offer alot of tutorials
1155277
Try CHM Encoder. It's freeware.\n\nQuoted from SnapFiles.com:\n"CHM Encoder is a simple tool to decompile HTML Help files (.chm). It extracts all the HTML source files into a new folder and optionally generates a Java navigation tree. The program is useful to convert CHM to HTML for the purpose of web publishing or viewing on other devices that do not support the .CHM format. It also supports command-line operation and batch processing."
987610
type the url or image source via HTML
203536
Some programs will use the META tag with the content-generator attribute to tell what program created the HTML. Look for it in the HEAD section of the HTML.
601578
http://www.javascriptkit.com/\nhttp://www.w3c.com/
177554
http://www.htmlcodetutorial.com/
755459
<a href=URL OF WEBSITE>\nTEXT HERE</a>\n\n\nHtml is a very good computer language to know in this day and age, you should look into learning it.\n\nwell anyway, if you would like a cheat sheet for a lot of neat codes,  http://www.funkychickens.com/html.html\n\n\nenjoy
932
You could download the site using an HTML downloader to gain access to everypage that is linked up on the site.\n\nor if you want more diagnostics (such as broken links, etc.) you could run Xenu's Link Sleuth
161628
It is possible by checking out various free java scripts sites and taking the code from there, or by using such a program as Namo Web Editor wich has a wizard that adds various built-in scripts to your html file, wich include the features you requested.
635854
do you mean like in the browsers tool bar?\ni don't think that is possible because of security reasons.\n\nif you mean a webpage then try the link below...
76595
I guess best option is put your program in the CGI-BIN dir in Apache and post the information to this CGI program (which you can write en C++). The drawback is you need to start apache to have this working, even if you have both programs on same machine.\n\nAnother option is write a plugin, but this is browser dependant. You'll need to write an activex control if using IExplorer or a XPCom object if using Mozilla Firefox. With both you can directly get information from the DOM of your web page (though the API is quite different between MS and Mozilla option).