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#1
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#2
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1. image-link, and when the user presses it, the site is sent via e-mail to an adress that he/she has chosen |
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2. image-link, and when the user presses it, the site is printed |
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3. image-link, and when the user presses it, the site is saved |
#3
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1. image-link, and when the user presses it, the site is sent via to an adress that he/she has chosen How is the site being stored right now? It is coming out of a content management system/database? If so, then you'll want to do this on the back-end, by having the end-user fill out an email address and submitting that back to the server, which, in turn, will grab the content from the current page and then send it to the address provided. Search for 'mail this page scripts' in the language of your choice. If you simply have static pages, then you could write a javascript that would grab the current URL and then simply write out an email link that would have the URL in the SUBJECT field. Not perfect, but might do the trick. 2. image-link, and when the user presses it, the site is printed There's absolutely no need for this. Every web browser has a perfectly usable print function already. 3. image-link, and when the user presses it, the site is saved Saved how? Again, a web browser already has FILE >> SAVE. If you meant bookmark, then, again, the browser already has this feature. If a person doesn't already know how to bookmark a page, then they're not going to know what that link does anyways. -Darrel |
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