Als Antwort auf Kay Silver
Re: How do you auto-link to uploaded Word documents?
von David Fountain -
Hi Kay,
I'm not sure what you are asking is possible. Do you mean you have Word documents that contain words that are in the glossary and that when you open the Word file they are not linking to your glossary? Can you see that there is no point at which the Word document 'words' are analysed by the moodle installation in order to create an autolink? ...OR
Are you creating your documents in Word and then pasting them into the HTML editor in moodle to create an online version of your document? In which case I think it would work.
HTH
Dave
I'm not sure what you are asking is possible. Do you mean you have Word documents that contain words that are in the glossary and that when you open the Word file they are not linking to your glossary? Can you see that there is no point at which the Word document 'words' are analysed by the moodle installation in order to create an autolink? ...OR
Are you creating your documents in Word and then pasting them into the HTML editor in moodle to create an online version of your document? In which case I think it would work.
HTH
Dave
Als Antwort auf David Fountain
Re: How do you auto-link to uploaded Word documents?
von Kay Silver -
I haven't tried using the HTML editor. I'm very new at this and still trying to figure out how to do most everything. I will give this a try.
Thanks so much for your assistance!
Kay
Als Antwort auf David Fountain
Re: How do you auto-link to uploaded Word documents?
von Joseph Rézeau -
David > ...creating your documents in Word and then pasting them into the HTML editor in moodle to create an online version of your document...
I strongly advise against doing this. Pasting text from Word into the HTML editor is prone to all kind of formatting problems! The proper ways to make an HTML document available online with glossary autolinks in it are:
- use an HTML editor on your local computer to create the document, then upload to the Files repository in your Moodle course (best method);
- or, if you do not have a good Wysiwyg HTML editor at hand, create your document in MS Word (or even better in Open Office writer) and export/save as HTML, then upload to your Moodle course as in #1.
Als Antwort auf Joseph Rézeau
Re: How do you auto-link to uploaded Word documents?
von David Fountain -
Kay,
I fully agree with Joseph that this isn't a good way to create the content in moodle - to see the kind of mess it creates try it and then click the 'toggle HTML Source' button on the html editor.
I was just asking if this is the way you had been doing it or whether you were expecting moodle to create links inside a Word document. Something like how google will index words inside pdfs and docs etc, to my knowledge this isn't possible yet...(but Joseph has more knowledge than I do so he might add something useful again
)
Dave
I fully agree with Joseph that this isn't a good way to create the content in moodle - to see the kind of mess it creates try it and then click the 'toggle HTML Source' button on the html editor.
I was just asking if this is the way you had been doing it or whether you were expecting moodle to create links inside a Word document. Something like how google will index words inside pdfs and docs etc, to my knowledge this isn't possible yet...(but Joseph has more knowledge than I do so he might add something useful again
)Dave
Hi, David,
Not sure about this, but I think that global search might index Word docs.
Might be worth investigating.
Regards,
Art
Not sure about this, but I think that global search might index Word docs.
Might be worth investigating.
Regards,
Art
Joseph,
Thanks for your advice. I don't have an HTML editor, but do know how to save a Word document as HTML. Will give that a try.
Kay