No. it is too complex because you need to insert the specific files related to this page: css, scripts, …
We should scan the html page to analyze what files must be included. Is this the role or purpose of gramps?
This has already been asked before I don’t remember where.
I agree that it is beyond reasonable expectations.
But I had to ask because the whole Narrated Web Site feature continually exceeds reasonable expectations. (Have I said ‘thank you’ lately? If not… Thank you, the work & sharing is truly appreciated!)
You need to look at the CSS code for whichever theme you choose. I
normally use Mainz and by default, links are not underlined. They are
only highlighted when you mouse over them. I have modified the CSS code
for my website so that links are underlined. Here is a link to the
surname page on my website:
http://www.cridermcdowellfamily.com/genealogy/index.html
The “Home” links at the top and bottom of the page are found in HTML
notes for the header and footer. They are underlined when viewed using
my modified CSS files, but when viewed from a local copy using the
default CSS, there is no underline. With either CSS page, the link is
highlighted when the mouse is moved over it.
Allen Crider
This is a property of the Mainz css. Links don’t need to be underlined.
This has been modified in 5.2. Links are not underlined but background change when the mouse is hover.
This is how it will be in 5.2:
https://noiraud.allowed.org/Gramps52/en_GB/individuals.html
If you don’t like it, you can create your own css.
See The Stylesheet option in https://gramps-project.org/wiki/index.php/Gramps_5.1_Wiki_Manual__Reports_-_part_7#Html_options
I only brought it up because the original poster was complaining about
links in HTML notes not being underlined. I am not familiar with the
other themes, so I don’t know whether this is just a function of the
Mainz css or if it might also be true of others, and could possibly be
the source of his complaint.
I understand that links don’t need to be underlined, but I’ve run into
the problem that some users were unable to find links if there was not
some feature to distinguish them from other text, whether underlining or
a different colored text or anything else that made it obvious that it
was a link. Not being able to tell something was a link until they
moused over it was confusing to them, so I got into the habit of
modifying my css files to use an underline. I have a number of
relatives that know very little about computers but like to be able to
access the website, so I’ve learned from their difficulties to try to
accommodate them.
Hmmm, there’s nothing there.
Looks like that link should be …
https://gramps-project.org/wiki/index.php/Gramps_5.1_Wiki_Manual_-Reports-_part_7#Html_options
Ah, that plain link gets mangled upon posting. I’ll embed it so that it actually points to the correct page.