Tomaz Koritnik,
The web browser expects an URL that could be a file or a URL for a internet
resource that is served by some web server. There is no way that you can
pass a memory stream. Of course it depends on the web browser control. If
you use some special control that accepts that then go for it. If you are
using control like IE what you can do is to create a simple ASP.NET
application with a single page. This page can read the name of the web page,
you want to display, as a parameter. The ASP.NET page then can read the
stream and flush its contents to the HttpRespond.Output stream.
For this solution though you need IIS running on the machine. However,
easiest solution would be to save the stream in a file and point the borwser
to it.
HTH
Stoitcho Goutsev (100) [C# MVP]
"Tomaz Koritnik" <no****@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:d8*********@planja.arnes.si...
Hi
I have many short HTML files stored in a binary stream storage to display
descriptions for various items in application. HTML would be display
inside
application using some .NET control or COM control (like Microsoft
WebBrowser). For each description there is one HTML file and along
description text, it contains links to related information. Clicking
related
information would for example open new form in application and display
some
list of items from DB.
When I load HTML data from stream storage, it is stored in memory inside
memory stream. I could display HTML data by first saving memory stream
contents in a temporary file and then instruct browser control to load
from
that file, but I absolutely don't want to use temporary files in this
process. I want to display HTML data directly from the memory stream (or
some other form of memory storage). Is there any control available for C#
that can display HTML data directly from memory?
regards
Tomaz
