The following warning will occur if you insert code that SharePoint doesn't like: Warning: The HTML source you entered might have been modified.
To get around this problem one solution is to put your code into a text file in the Site Assets document library.
Works like a charm - I love it!!!!
ReplyDeleteI have a wiki page where I try to put html code with onload attribute. It is then cut. Is method you provided suitable to workaround?
ReplyDeleteI can't find "content editor" to include it from external file.
Could you help?
The Content Editor web part is available to place on Wiki pages as well - when you edit the page activate the Editing Tools 'Insert' ribbon and select Web Part - you can then select any web part and configure as you would normally do on a web part page.
ReplyDeleteThe webpart still doesn't display for me but when the file is opened in Site Assests it's fine. I'm trying to add code from weather.com to display the weather. Any ideas?
ReplyDeleteI am so sick and tired of MOSS "correcting" my css to not work. It has a fetish for removing '!important' tags which is needed to override some annoyances from the t oplevel css.
ReplyDeleteThank you a million times for curing a headache.
This works wonderfully... I have been banging my head on my desk trying to figure it out. Thanks for the fix.
ReplyDeleteChris
O that is awesome thank you
ReplyDelete