Skip to main content
By

# How to include favicon img in title bar locally....?? I am making a HTML page that is unpublished . One of the things I wanted to do was add a favicon to appear next to the title. I'm using google chrome and I noticed that other websites have favicons that appear next to the tile in the browser, but the one I'm trying to display won't show up.The site in in a folder on my desktop named site. This is the code: link rel="shortcut icon" href="/favicon.ico"
Use Following Instruction:- Since you have a leading / in your href, you are referencing a file that will be in the root-folder. In case you have your page in a folder on your computer, not serving it from a local webserver, the leading / will tell the browser to look in the root folder of your filesystem. So the browser expect the file to be at C:/favicon.ico or similar, which is probably not what you've expected. If you have the favicon.ico in the same folder as the web page, you could just remove the leading slash, and the icon should be visible. link rel="shortcut icon" href="favicon.ico"
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Learn Nodejs

By
My favorite resource is "nodeschool.io!" "Install these choose-your-own-adventure style lessons and learn how to use node.js, npm and other related tools by writing code to solve realistic problems. The lessons run in your terminal and work on Windows, Mac and Linux."   Tutorials Hello World Hello World Web Server Node.js guide Build a blog with Node.js, express and mongodb Node.Js Tutorials At Project 70 Node.js for Beginners Learn Node.js Completely and with Confidence Videos Node tuts Introduction to Node.js with Ryan Dahl Node.js: Asynchronous Purity Leads to Faster Development Parallel Programming with Node.js Server-side JavaScript with Node, Connect & Express Node.js First Look Node.js with MongoDB Ryan Dahl's Google Tech Talk Screencasts Learn All The Nodes NodeTuts NodeCasts Books " The Node Beginner Book Mastering Node.js Up and Running with Node.js Node.js in Action Smashing Node.js: JavaScript Ev...
1 comment
Read more
By
If you want lists, for back-end languages (in order of my ability to recall): If you want lists, for back-end languages (in order of my ability to recall): Java (and other JVM languages like Scala, Groovy, Clojure) PHP .NET (C#, VB) Ruby Python Perl Javascript (Node JS) Actionscript (Flash Media Server) CoffeeScript C (CGI) Erlang oh, and SQL for db queries For browser-based front-end languages, you're somewhat limited in what the browser can support (excluding launching out-of-browser applications). We could talk about: HTML Javascript CSS Actionscript CoffeeScript (compiled to Javascript) XML-based languages (X3D, SMIL, SVG, DITA, some interpreted by the browser, others transformed using XSL) VBScript Silverlight Java (applets) For native PC desktop front-ends, most popular front-end languages would probably be (I'm guessing, in no order): Visual Basic 6 (from my experience with big enterprises, I bet a lot of those are still out there, just like Windows Vista) .NET Jav...
Post a Comment
Read more