[Originally posted by eddiebug94601 on 2007-11-29 03:44:35-08]
Is there a way that I can use exiftool to generate webpages?
I would like to allow visitors to a webpage to click on a photo (or link)
and to open a page with embedded tags and values from a JPG.
Eddie Dunbar
[Originally posted by exiftool on 2007-11-29 14:19:18-08]
Hi Eddie,
There are a few different ways to handle this.
One way is to use the -h option to generate an HTML
table which you can insert into a web page.
Another possibility is to create a template for your web page
and use the -p option to generate the complete page.
There are other ways to do this too, but these are the first two
that pop into my mind.
- Phil
[Originally posted by eddiebug94601 on 2007-12-01 02:06:18-08]
Phil -
I figured out how to get -p to output to an HTML table. If I rename the tool to exiftool.pl and put it into my perl directory on a website, can the tool be used to output the data to a webpage on the fly?
Eddie Dunbar
[Originally posted by exiftool on 2007-12-01 13:57:29-08]
Hi Eddie,
Yes.
- Phil
[Originally posted by eddiebug94601 on 2007-12-01 21:39:39-08]
Please point me to a site where exiftool is already being used effectively within webpages. Thanks.
Eddie Dunbar
[Originally posted by exiftool on 2007-12-02 01:50:18-08]
I only have one or two references that are using exiftool dynamically,
and I can dig them up for you on Monday. Imaging-resource.com also
uses exiftool, but I think they generate the EXIF pages offline first, which
is the better option if you have a heavy traffic server as they do.
- Phil
[Originally posted by exiftool on 2007-12-03 15:46:38-08]A couple of references:
Using ExifTool with PHP to generate dynamic web pages
CGI-based Online EXIF viewer- Phil