Anyone know of a good/quick (and free) way to compress HTML code?

Dreamweaver8, Windows XP Pro (SP2), Homesite and msAccess (2000)

Hi


Anyone know of a good/quick (and free) way to compress HTML code?


We are trying to use msAccess to create a slightly large email
(souce code is about 55KB and Access wont save it to a Memo field
because it is too large!)


With thanks


Ship
Shiperton Henethe

ship wrote:
Dreamweaver8, Windows XP Pro (SP2), Homesite and msAccess (2000)

Hi


Anyone know of a good/quick (and free) way to compress HTML code?


We are trying to use msAccess to create a slightly large email
(souce code is about 55KB and Access wont save it to a Memo field
because it is too large!)


With thanks


Ship
Shiperton Henethe

Very simple. Open it in Notepad. Then press:

Ctrl-A
Ctrl-X
Ctrl-S

Cuts the size considerably.

--
==================
Remove the "x" from my email address
Jerry Stuckle
JDS Computer Training Corp.

==================

There is a great free utility you can use which will remove all the white
space charactes in your code called named HTML Compress. It has a number of
options to help you optimize your HTML code and reduce your code size. You
can search for it online or goto the following link to download it for free.

http://www.freesoft.fsnet.co.uk/html01.htm

Goodluck!
--
Todd Keith
Microsoft Desktop Training Specialist
www.brainstorminc.com

"Wasted end-user time due to lack of training accounted for the biggest
piece of the spoftware spending pie" -Gartner



"ship" wrote:

Dreamweaver8, Windows XP Pro (SP2), Homesite and msAccess (2000)

Hi


Anyone know of a good/quick (and free) way to compress HTML code?


We are trying to use msAccess to create a slightly large email
(souce code is about 55KB and Access wont save it to a Memo field
because it is too large!)


With thanks


Ship
Shiperton Henethe

ship wrote:

Anyone know of a good/quick (and free) way to compress HTML code?

http://www.gzip.org/

--
Berg

On 3 May 2007 04:58:16 -0700, ship wrote:

Dreamweaver8, Windows XP Pro (SP2), Homesite and msAccess (2000)

Hi


Anyone know of a good/quick (and free) way to compress HTML code?


We are trying to use msAccess to create a slightly large email
(souce code is about 55KB and Access wont save it to a Memo field
because it is too large!)


With thanks


Ship
Shiperton Henethe

I don't use Notepad as it is too limited in what it can do. I
used a text editing program called Ultraedit instead. It is a very
powerful text editor.

But when I read your question, I checked to see if it had this
feature. In fact it does/ You use the 'Format', 'HTML Validation',
and use the 'Run HTML Tidy' option. I ran it on a very old page I
wrote when I was very early in coding in HTML. It completely
automated the things I used to manually do to clean up a Web page.

Thanks for raising this question. You learn something new
every day.



Fred

just use SQL Server, kid




"ship" wrote in message
ups.com...
Dreamweaver8, Windows XP Pro (SP2), Homesite and msAccess (2000)

Hi


Anyone know of a good/quick (and free) way to compress HTML code?


We are trying to use msAccess to create a slightly large email
(souce code is about 55KB and Access wont save it to a Memo field
because it is too large!)


With thanks


Ship
Shiperton Henethe

sorry kid

if you think that UltraEdit is the bomb?
then you should just lose the training wheels and use SQL Server Management
Studio


"Fred Atkinson" wrote in message
...
On 3 May 2007 04:58:16 -0700, ship wrote:

Dreamweaver8, Windows XP Pro (SP2), Homesite and msAccess (2000)

Hi


Anyone know of a good/quick (and free) way to compress HTML code?


We are trying to use msAccess to create a slightly large email
(souce code is about 55KB and Access wont save it to a Memo field
because it is too large!)


With thanks


Ship
Shiperton Henethe

I don't use Notepad as it is too limited in what it can do. I
used a text editing program called Ultraedit instead. It is a very
powerful text editor.

But when I read your question, I checked to see if it had this
feature. In fact it does/ You use the 'Format', 'HTML Validation',
and use the 'Run HTML Tidy' option. I ran it on a very old page I
wrote when I was very early in coding in HTML. It completely
automated the things I used to manually do to clean up a Web page.

Thanks for raising this question. You learn something new
every day.



Fred

On Thu, 3 May 2007 15:31:39 -0700, "Aaron Kempf"
wrote:

sorry kid

if you think that UltraEdit is the bomb?
then you should just lose the training wheels and use SQL Server Management
Studio

It sure saves me a lot of work when I am coding.

I'm sure there are better packages out there. But it works
fine for my purposes.

And it does leave Notepad way behind in the dust.





Fred

Aaron Kempf wrote:
just use SQL Server, kid




"ship" wrote in message
ups.com...
Dreamweaver8, Windows XP Pro (SP2), Homesite and msAccess (2000)

Hi


Anyone know of a good/quick (and free) way to compress HTML code?


We are trying to use msAccess to create a slightly large email
(souce code is about 55KB and Access wont save it to a Memo field
because it is too large!)


With thanks


Ship
Shiperton Henethe




And why should he waste several thousand dollars on it? Rather, MySQL
or PostGres SQL will do the job he needs, and for free.

--
==================
Remove the "x" from my email address
Jerry Stuckle
JDS Computer Training Corp.

==================

"ship" wrote in message
ups.com...
Dreamweaver8, Windows XP Pro (SP2), Homesite and msAccess (2000)

Hi

Anyone know of a good/quick (and free) way to compress HTML code?

We are trying to use msAccess to create a slightly large email
(souce code is about 55KB and Access wont save it to a Memo field
because it is too large!)

I thought the limit for a memo field was nearer 65K? (But there is not point
in quibbling over where the limit is if you know you are hitting it.)

I think if you change the way you are accessing the memo field and use DAO
to access it then the limit disappears. An alternative is to use an "OLE
Object" type, but then you'll definitely need to drive it through code. So
whilst both of these will give you a way forward, neither are quick.
--
Brian Cryer
www.cryer.co.uk/brian