I'm having trouble linking two HTML pages, the folder hierarchy is this:
Iwanttolinktothefile:
J:\Totem_App\XPLACES\access\cid_vitoria\1_acru.html
<ahref="/../../00_menu_vitoria_xingu.html" target="_parent"
class="bcontraste">LINK</a>
It turns out that this way I'm having a " page not found " I'm going back two directories right? Using:
/../../
? Because it returns 2 directories the 'cid_vitoria' and then the 'acess', so what is the functional way of linking the files?
So try% w / w% that should work. The file is in the third folder up , so the href="./../../00_menu_vitoria_xingu.html" extra in the path that points to the location itself.
Here's an explanation. about the path of the files.
See this small snippet of an answer in another question
If the path starts with ./ or ../ then they will be removed from the prefix:
./ → ../a/b/c
If the path begins with a/b/c , /./ they will be replaced by /../
/ → /./a/b/c
If you end with /a/b/c , /. , /./ will remove /.. and /. :
/.. → /a/b/c/.. and /a/b/c/ → /a/b/c/.
If you end with /a/b/c/ and /./ you will remove an item:
/../ → /a/b/c/../
If /a/b/ is in the middle it will remove the prefix (similar to explanation 4):
/../ → /a/b/../c/
If /a/c/ is in the middle it will have the same behavior as explanation 2:
./ → /a/b/./c/
Some extra details on Path for folder access html, css, php etc
Of course, reading RFC 3986 is a bit difficult, even for those who already have some experience, some of the examples I've done with tests, to summarize the /a/b/c/ would be to go up one level (if it is not in the prefix) and .. would be to point the location itself.
Credit to: Guilherme Nascimento link
So disregard this option rss