Texas Instruments TINSPIRE Teacher Software Guidebook - Page 251

4. Save the file using the .html file extension. You can use any name you choose to name the file; however, you must ensure the file extension is . Note: If you are using a word processing application such as Microsoft® Word to edit the file, save the file as plain text. 5. Open the file using your Internet browser (File > Open). The embedded window is displayed in the web browser window. Storing and sharing your documents Once you create an document, you will want to share it with colleagues and students. You have the following options for sharing embedded TI-Nspire™ documents and PublishView™ documents: • Publish your document as a web page on the Internet. • Attach your document to an email. • Save your document on a file share on your school's intranet. • Save your file to a flash drive. • Paste a code snippet into an existing web page, blog, online course page, or other -compatible container. Storing documents to be shared online When you create an page using the TI-Nspire™ export functions, a window is embedded in the web page. The documents and the TI-Nspire™ Document Player themselves are not embedded in the page. The code loads the document and the TI-Nspire™ Document Player from whereever they are stored when the page is opened in a browser. This means: • You must be connected to the Internet to view shared documents and load the TI-Nspire™ Document Player. • The shared documents must be stored in a place where all viewers can access them. The Export feature produces code that contains a relative address to the file being exported. The URL contains only the file name, which means your document must be in the same directory as the embedded web page. As long as your document and the .html file containing the embedded document are in the same folder, the URL will find the document even if you move the folder. Embedding documents in web pages 239