Enumerate a div pattern in html page
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I need to do a small html code that looks like this: Imgupx - Upload and share your images[^] I have tried some code, but it doesn't work:
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341 Ohm
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For a personal web page only accessed from the same PC as the one it is being served from, you will have to use the 'file:' protocol (like http: / https: for remote sites). As you have it, it is looking for the 'C:' protocol - this is not a defined protocol. IIRC, the ':' after the 'C' needs encoding as a | e.g.

For a web page accessed from a different location, you will have to save the images in a special folder (details vary based on the web server software - see your documentation) and the name will be relative to that server's root (and, in that instance, you can skipped putting the protocol component).
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For a personal web page only accessed from the same PC as the one it is being served from, you will have to use the 'file:' protocol (like http: / https: for remote sites). As you have it, it is looking for the 'C:' protocol - this is not a defined protocol. IIRC, the ':' after the 'C' needs encoding as a | e.g.

For a web page accessed from a different location, you will have to save the images in a special folder (details vary based on the web server software - see your documentation) and the name will be relative to that server's root (and, in that instance, you can skipped putting the protocol component).
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The image is for testing purpose only, the fact is the html page is like in the image: Imgupx - Upload and share your images[^] How can I arrange multiple text and image anxt again like the image reveal ?
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I need to do a small html code that looks like this: Imgupx - Upload and share your images[^] I have tried some code, but it doesn't work:
ER

341 Ohm
EN

356
Your life will become much easier if you use a local web server for development. 1. Install [Node.js](https://nodejs.org/en). 2. Install a global npm package like [local-web-server](https://www.npmjs.com/package/local-web-server),
npm i -g local-web-server
. 3. Go to your HTML files and run the web server in that directory,ws
. If you ever do upload your work to a remote server, this will make your life much easier. Not to mention, things like cookies do not work when HTML pages are viewed over thefile
protocol.Jeremy Falcon