While running in demo mode, SuperContainer Server will run for two hours each time you start it. If the demo period expires, you may simply quit and restart the SuperContainer Server to renew the two hour demo period. When you are ready to purchase a license, just replace the demo license key with your permanent license key to get rid of the two hour timeout.
There is no cost for the plugin; it is included with the purchase price of SuperContainer. There are no registration functions necessary.
If you would like to upgrade from a Workgroup license, first purchase an Enterprise license, and then contact us and we will credit the original charge for the Workgroup license. We are planning on upgrading our online store at some point to make this a more automated process.
Use SuperContainerServer.jar if you just want to put together a proof of concept, or if you're demoing SuperContainer. The standalone mode is also great to use while developing.
SuperContainer 2.0 comes with a bundled installer. If you'd prefer to install manually, you can do the following:
ProxyPass /SuperContainer ajp://127.0.0.1:16021/SuperContainer ProxyPassReverse /SuperContainer ajp://127.0.0.1:16021/SuperContainer
JkFmMount /SuperContainer/* cwpe JkFmMount /SuperContainer cwpe
/SuperContainer/*=jwpc /SuperContainer=jwpc
/SuperContainer/*=cwpe /SuperContainer=cwpe
After saving your changes, restart your web service and all associated services (tomcat, IIS, FMS). Restarting your computer will work as well. SuperContainer should now be up and running!
1. Download latest SuperContainer form www.360works.com/supercontainer/
2. Extract the downloaded zip
3. Stop Tomcat, either using the 'badge' icon in the bottom right corner on Windows, or by stoping service.
3. Copy the SuperContainer folder
4. Paste the folder into tomcat's webapps directory, usually it's located in c:\Program Files\Apache Software Foundation\Tomcat 5.5\webapps. If the SuperContainer folder already exists there, then first backup the existing folder, then paste the folder from clipboard, then replace the SuperContainer\WEB-INF\web.xml file with one form the backed up folder, web.xml file contains customized settings.
5. Start Tomcat, test the deployment.
In order to use the standalone SuperContainer applet, which by default runs on port 8020, on port 80 you will need to configure some settings within your Apache Tomcat server.
First, you will want to navigate on your machine to the Apache httpd.conf file:
/private/etc/apache2
NOTE: This may be hidden on Mac OS X and can be reached by using "Go" -> "Go To Folder..." in the Finder.
C:\Program Files (x86)\Apache Software Foundation\Apache2.2\conf
Now, add the following two lines to the httpd.conf file after the appropriate "DocumentRoot" as shown below:
DocumentRoot "/Library/WebServer/Documents" ProxyPass "/SuperContainer" "http://localhost:8020/SuperContainer" ProxyPassReverse "/SuperContainer" "http://localhost:8020/SuperContainer"
The ProxyPass and ProxyPassReverse are two Tomcat directives that allows remote servers (SuperContainer in this case) to be mapped into the space of the local server (Tomcat). You can find more information on these directives by visiting: http://httpd.apache.org/docs/1.3/mod/mod_proxy.html#proxypass
Then, you will need to restart your Apache server:
Open Terminal and type:
sudo apachectl restart
Easiest way to control Tomcat on Windows is to use the Tomcat Monitor tool. This is available by selecting Start -> All Programs -> Apache HTTP/Tomcat Server -> Monitor Apache
Finally, launch the standalone SuperContainerServer.jar file as normal and navigate to:
http://localhost/SuperContainer
to ensure SuperContainer is running on port 80.
You can run SuperContainer version 1.72 or later for your clients in Tomcat by following these steps:
The following companies have told us that they are set up or willing to configure their servers to host SuperContainer. They are listed in order of when they first contacted us:
In it's normal configuration, SuperContainer can generate thumbnail images of JPEGs, PNGs, GIF files, and most TIFF files. It will not generate thumbnails for PDF files, CMYK JPEG or TIFF files, RAW files, or Photoshop files.
There's a mac-specific feature that lets SuperContainer use native OS X image processing libraries for its image handling. This means it can generate thumbnails of PDFs, as well as just about any other image type you throw at it. This only works if you're running SuperContainer server in standalone mode on an OS X box. It will not work on a Windows server, or when running in Tomcat. It doesn't matter what the client machines are using, however.
Just create a new file at the following location:
/Library/Preferences/com.prosc.supercontainer.properties
The contents of the file should be the following line:
coreImageEnabled true
And then restart SuperContainer. Thumbnails will now be generated using OS X image libs, and PDF will appear as thumbnails instead of icons.
See the section on Plugin autoupdate
Accessing SuperContainer from FileMaker Pro
| Version 7 | Version 8 | Version 8.5 | Version 9 | Version 10 | Version 11 | |
| FileMaker Pro: Access with a Web Viewer | - | - | Y | Y | Y | Y |
| FileMaker Pro: Using optional plugin | Y | Y | Y | Y | Y | Y |
Web Publishing Engine, including optional plugin (requires SuperContainer Enterprise License)
| Version 7 | Version 8 | Version 8.0v4 | Version 9 | Version 10 | Version 11 | |
| FileMaker Pro Server, Custom Web Publishing | - | - | - | Y | Y | Y |
| FileMaker Pro Server Advanced, Instant Web Publishing | - | - | Y* | Y | Y | Y |
| FileMaker Pro Server Advanced, Custom Web Publishing | Y | Y | Y* | Y | Y | Y |
Note: * = FileMaker Server / Server Advanced 8.0v4 on OS X will not work with the optional SuperContainer Companion Plugin. It will work on Windows, or on 8.0v1 - 8.0v3
SuperContainer is fully compatible and tested to work with FileMaker 10
By default, SuperContainer saves files in /Users/Shared/SuperContainer on Mac OS X and C:\Documents and Settings\SuperContainer on Windows. You can set this to any path you want, such as an external drive or network volume. If you are running in standalone mode (ie. double-clicking on SuperContainerServer.jar), that can be configured by clicking 'options'. If you are running in Tomcat or with FileMaker Server, you can configure that by editing the SuperContainer/WEB-INF/web.xml file. Change the 'macintoshFilesPath' or 'windowsFilesPath' setting to where you want the files to be stored. Be sure to configure file permissions appropriately for the folder you're storing to, especially for network volumes.
Entering information in the .../SuperContainer/Registration page will set your registration, but it can be changed from that page as well. If you want to lock in the SuperContainer registration so that it cannot be changed from a browser you should enter your license key in the activationCode and registeredTo values in the web.xml file (the same place you can set a username and password). Enter your values, save the file, and restart the SuperContainer Server and SuperContainer will read the value from the web.xml file, rather than from what is entered into the registration page.
SuperContainer saves its preferences in a file on your computer (when running in standalone mode by double-clicking the .jar file). On a mac, this is located at /Library/Preferences/com.prosc.supercontainer.plist. Remove this file to remove any stored preferences.
Windows: Search the registry for all keys which include "supercontainer" and remove them.
Mac: Look for a file /Library/Preferences/com.prosc.supercontainer and remove it.
SC Companion plugin behaves incorrectly, b/c FileMaker stores only the preview of the file internally and only the preview ends up uploaded to SC Server when using the Companion plugin SCSetContainer function.
Workaround: use ExportFieldContents script step and export the file then use the filepath to the file when calling SCSetContainer function.
This is confirmed bug in FileMaker: http://forums.filemaker.com/posts/af993cfbc4
Behavior: when closing a FileMaker window containing a layout that has multiple webviewers displaying a Java applet, FileMaker crashes. A crash log is produced on the Desktop.
This issue is not specific to SuperContainer, this is a problem with all Java applets.
Platforms exhibiting problem:
Java versions exhibiting problem:
There are five possible solutions
New certificate was included in version 2.56
This was a bug introduced by Apple Java update for Mac.
Workaround was included in release 2.52
was introduced in version 2.52, in leu of working around bug in Apple's update (see above)
Fix added to version 2.58
This may be caused by an old 360Works plugin, all plugins that were release by 360Works prior to December, 2008 can cause this issue.
Fixed in current version(s) of 360Works plugin(s)
This can be caused by an outdate Java Runtime 1.1.4 released by Microsoft.
I believe that this JRE is shipped with some Microsoft product and is installed silently.
Please contact 360Works for troubleshooting help/directions and fixes.
Proxies can cause issues for the SuperContainer applet.
Please contact 360Works with specific problems related to proxies.
We have found a few plugins which cause issues with Java in FileMaker. As SuperContainer is Java-based, a damaged java being launched within FileMaker will prevent SuperContainer's java applet from loading properly. SuperContainer can still be used in noapplet mode, but the older, damaged java instances launched by these plugins will prevent the applet from working properly.
Plugins with known issues:
• All AcmeTech products, including MondoMail, NetTools, CCauthorize, JavaCompanion, and JavaScript Interpreter
• PDMSQL by Professional Data Management
We have several resources available that go into some detail on how to to get started with SuperContainer -- most notably our documentation and the SuperContainerExample.fp7 file that comes with the downloaded content. The documentation outlines several steps on how to get started with SuperContainer, deploying an instance of SuperContainer on your machine, uploading files, and general use of the plugin .
In addition to our standard documentation for the plug-in, we also have a Product Support wiki page for SuperContainer that delves a bit deeper into the product, offering solutions and answers to common questions, usage tips, and troubleshooting help. I recommend that as a Go-To source for information and as a first line of defense when questions arise.
The SuperContainer forum on FMForums is also an ideal source of information and contains several threads of valuable information pertaining to the product.
If by chance, you would prefer to kick back and relax and let the makers of SuperContainer help to integrate its storage functionality into your solution, that's a perfectly viable option as well! We offer custom development work and can help integrate SC for you at our hourly rate of $165/hr. If this is something you think you would be interested in, please do not hesitate to contact us.
We are also available for any general support questions you may have about SuperContainer, or any of our plugins, so feel free to send an e-mail or give us a call if things start to get sticky.
SuperContainer Documentation: http://360works.com/plugins/SuperContainer/documentation.html
Companion Plugin Documentation: http://360works.com/plugins/SuperContainer/plugin-documentation.html
SC Product Support Page: http://wo.360works.com/cgi-bin/support/productsupport.cgi/SuperContainer
SC FMForums Page: http://fmforums.com/forum/forum/122-supercontainer-by-360-works/
To check if you are running multiple instances of SuperContainer, you can simply open/launch your favorite browser -- whether Safari or Internet Explorer and type the following into the address bar:
http://myserver.com/SuperContainer/ (if connecting remotely) http://localhost/SuperContainer (if running from the server machine)
If you type the above in and get a page that displays the version of SuperContainer, this means that you have deployed SuperContainer via the WPE of FMS. If you get a 404 error or File Not Found exception, this means you are not running SC via the WPE. Next, try putting the following into your web browser's address bar:
http://myserver.com:8020/SuperContainer (if connecting remotely) http://localhost:8020/SuperContainer (if running from the server machine)
When specifying the "8020" port number, this indicates that you are running SuperContainer in "standalone-mode". If you receive a page that displays the version of SuperContainer, this means that you have deployed SC in standalone-mode (i.e. You have double-clicked the SuperContainerServer.jar file).
There have been some instances when double scroll bars have been displayed when viewing an image within a SuperContainer web viewer. If this is the case, it may be that the window size has been exploded/increased and is being viewed at a value greater than 100%. This has been known to force scroll bars to display even with the "style=noscroll" set as a URL parameter. Ensure that the window is being displayed at 100%(max) initially. If the size of the window needs to be edited after the preview is generated to a value greater than 100%, this is possible to do -- if done after the web viewer has loaded.
If your users are getting an error similar to:
"Warning - Security"
"Java has discovered application components that could indicate a security problem."
"Name: SuperContainer applet"
In the past, upgrading the Java JRE has fixed this issue. If you are running an older version of Java, try updating to the latest and see if this resolves the issue.
IIS 7 has a default upload size configured at 30MB. This can be solved by adding the following code to the sites web.config file
<system.webServer>
<security>
<requestFiltering>
<requestLimits maxAllowedContentLength="2000000000"/>
</requestFiltering>
</security>
</system.webServer>
In it's normal configuration, SuperContainer can generate thumbnail images of JPEGs, PNGs, GIF files, and most TIFF files. It will not generate thumbnails for PDF files, CMYK JPEG or TIFF files, RAW files, or Photoshop files. If you are running the SuperContainer Server on OS X, you can enable OS X Core Image processing to resize more file types. See the 'Enabling OS X Core Image resizing' section above for instructions on doing this.
The files are actually not being uploaded to the SuperContainer server at all! With the advent of the Apple bug and the disabling of the Drag-and-Drop feature, which hinged on the use of Java applets, users have been dragging files/folders to the SuperContainer web viewer (this does not actually upload the file to SuperContainer but instead only stores a temporary reference to the location of that file).
In order for the file to be uploaded to the server, the user would need to click the button labeled "Upload File" after choosing/dragging the file to the Web Viewer.
By default, the web viewer has a "Choose File" button and an "Upload File" button... I would suggest that you ensure that they are first selecting the file with the Choose File button then, clicking the "Upload file" button to actually send the file to the server.
NOTE: It is important to note that we have (fairly recently) released a newer version of SuperContainer (version 2.852), which restores the Drag-and-Drop functionality without using Java applets. By upgrading to the latest version, you should be able to successfully drag and drop files to the Web viewer without need of using the "Choose File" and "Upload File" buttons at all.
If you're having a problem with all of your records pointing to the same SuperContainer file, and you see that replacing it in one record replaces it in all other records, it's because your URL is not unique for each record. Include the primary key, or some other unique value, into the Web Viewer URL for each record, and then each record will be associated with its own separate file
If you try to call a plugin function, and you get a result of "ERROR", then call the SCGetLastError function to get a text description of what happened. It is always a good idea to have your scripts check the result of all plugin calls to see if an error occurred.
When troubleshooting a problem that you're having, we may ask you to send us a copy of your log files. There are several different log files for the different components of SuperContainer, and they are located in different places depending on whether you are running on Windows or Mac.
When calling SCSetBaseURL, you should include the portion of the URL up to and including the 'Files' portion, ie:
SCSetBaseURL("http://yourServer:portNumber/SuperContainer/Files")
When calling other plugin functions, just pass in the portion of the URL that comes after the 'Files' portion, ie:
SCGetContainer("Images/41")
Some customers have reported seeing this error message when trying to start Tomcat, after downloading and installing it as a Windows Service:
The Apache Tomcat service terminated with service-specific error 0 (0x0)
This is not directly a SuperContainer problem, it is a problem with Tomcat. This can be caused by having Java 6 installed, instead of Java 5, if you are using Tomcat 5.5. Try downloading and installing Java 5 from www.java.com to see if that fixes the problem.
SuperContainer 2: supports upload of package files.
SuperContainer 1: Some OS X files, such as rtfd documents, are not really files, they are folders which are presented as a single file icon by OS X. These files cannot be uploaded through a web browser unless they are first compressed, such as a into a .zip or .sit file.
If you've customized the path were SuperContainer saves files, and lets assume that you're saving to a folder at the top level of an external drive.
Ex. save path /Volumes/External Drive/SuperContainer/
And you've only given write privileges to the SuperContainer directory you may experience problems with preview generation. The reason is that SuperContainer save the previews in the "thumbnails" directory at the same level as the directory where SuperContainer is writing the actual files. And if SuperContainer does not have write permissions it will fail in creating the "thumbnails" folder, thus failing to generate a preview. There are two solutions, first give write permissions to SuperContainer so that the following structure is possible:
/Volumes/External Drive/SuperContainer/
/Volumes/External Drive/thumbnails/
Second solution is to point SuperContainer to the sub folder of the custom directory, like so: point SuperContainer to /Volumes/External Drive/SuperContainer/Files for example, so that the "thumbnails" folder is created like so: /Volumes/External Drive/SuperContainer/thumbnails.
When resizing large images, SuperContainer may run out of memory. If you're running the SuperContainerServer.jar, you can launch it from the terminal with additional arguments which increase the maximum memory used by SuperContainer:
cd /path/toSuperContainer java -Xmx600m -jar SuperContainerServer.jar
If you're running SuperContainer in Tomcat, add this line to the top of /Library/apache-tomcat-5.5.23/bin/catalina.sh, right below the #!/bin/sh
JAVA_OPTS="-Xmx512m"
change Java Temporary Internet Files setting to NOT keep temporary files on the machine.
Newer versions of OS X use Java version 6 by default. Due to 64-bit issues, SuperContainer CoreImage support does not work correctly in Java 6. The workaround is to launch SuperContainerServer.jar using Java 5 instead. Use the following command to launch SuperContainer in Java 5 (substituting the correct path in the first step):
cd /path/to/SuperContainer /System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.5/Commands/java -jar SuperContainerServer.jar
There is a possibility of a permissions problem with the registration information that is written to Java Preferences
Mac: remove /Library/Preferences/com.prosc.supercontainer.plist file and re-register
Windows: remove the registration keys from HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/SOFTWARE/JavaSoft/Prefs/com/prosc/supercontainer/model
An ampersand (&) or other special characters in the "Registered To" field can cause trouble with registration. To fix this, you must hard-code the registration information into the web.xml file. The ampersand must be coded as "&" (without quotes) instead of just an ampersand.
Use UNC notation and refer to server by IP address.
Incorrect permissions is the likeliest cause of this error.
If using FMS deployment set the permissions to owner: fmserver rw group: fmsadmin rw
If using standalone deployment, set read/write permission for the currently logged in user.
If using Tomcat deployment, set read write for the user used to run tomcat.
Command line example for fixing permissions for FMS deployment:
cd /Users/Shared/
chown -R fmserver:fmsadmin SuperContainer/
chmod -R 775 SuperContainer/
This from Kirk Bowman's email:
Once they were removed, I installed JRE 6 Update 7 (for FMS9 compatibility) and the crashes have stopped on Windows with the SuperContainer applet.
This crash may happen when 64 bit Java is used, since the core image C libs are compiled for 32 bit they won't work with 64 bit Java, the solution is to use 32 bit Java.
On a Mac, if you configure SuperContainer to store images in a mounted
volume, and one day it mysteriously stops seeing all the files it had
previously created, but otherwise seems to be working normal, there's a good
chance that someone tried to operate it while the volume was not mounted.
What SC does if you give it a path that doesn't exist, is it makes that path
for you. This is a useful feature in most cases, but if the volume you are
targeting is not mounted (on a Mac) SC will make a directory with the same
name as the volume in /Volumes. Then next time the volume actually is
mounted, the sym link in /Volumes gets a 1 appended to it. Fortunately this
is exceedingly simple to fix.
Mount the volume, copy any files that were uploaded into the imposter folder
to the proper location in the volume, unmount the volume, delete the folder
and remount the volume. Done.
Jeremiah Small
To include SuperContainer in your Custom Web Publishing site, just use a FRAME or an IFRAME with the same URL that you would use for your FileMaker Web Viewer.
There are several options available to protect the contents of SuperContainer. Here are some possibilities:
http://yourIpAddress:portNumber/SuperContainer/Files/Client1/Images/39 http://yourIpAddress:portNumber/SuperContainer/Files/Client1/Images/40
To these:
http://yourIpAddress:portNumber/SuperContainer/Files/Client1/Images/rjx11mp/39 http://yourIpAddress:portNumber/SuperContainer/Files/Client1/Images/82crlqq/40
Now, malicious users cannot access unauthorized resources by simply incrementing the record ID.
Remember that you can combine these approaches as well - for example, using the built-in SuperContainer password with the random URL technique. Also see below for tips on SSL encryption.
If you've specified a username and password that are required to access SuperContainer, you can include them in your Web Viewer URL like this:
http://username:password@yourServer:8080/SuperContainer/Files
Note that this behavior may not work in new versions of Microsoft Internet Explorer. See [http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];834489 this article] for more information. If you are having trouble with IE, you can:
The demo file that comes with SuperContainer disables many of the plugin functions when they are being accessed through Instant Web Publishing. For an explanation, read the Security issues with Web Publishing article.
redirecting SuperContainer request from Apache or IIS
redirecting SuperContainer request from Apache or IIS
Yes, when not using the Java applet, SuperContainer will open files through the default web browser. For Mac OS X, this is Safari. For Windows, it is Internet Explorer. Each browser operates slightly different with various file types. Some browsers are able to render certain files (PDFs for example) like Safari, while others are unable to by default, like Internet Explorer and Firefox and instead download the file to the user's temporary or "Downloads" directory.
As a workaround you could use FileMaker's "Open URL[]" script step to open the file in the native application (ex., Adobe Acrobat for PDFs). An example of this is offered in our documentation for SCDownload() and attach this to a button on your layout. (See: "Opening a file in it's native program without Java Applets" below)
This is an issue and question that surfaces consistently. While operating under a web interface, it can be extremely difficult for someone to be able to access the file(s) directly, especially if those files are placed outside of the website's root file directory. Unless there is FTP access enabled, then only if the setup is sloppily done with no real security.
One good piece of advice about security when using SuperContainer and the web -- since the S.C. interface uses a 'web address' to pull the file and display it on the web browser -- DO NOT use sequential numbers to identify your files. The reason for this is that if someone was paying even the slightest attention, they would notice that the web address will display the ID of the file, like this -
http://www.yourServer.com/SuperContainer/Files/PDFs/1024/
Nothing is stopping them from manually typing in the address bar
http://www.yourServer.com/SuperContainer/Files/PDFs/1025/ http://www.yourServer.com/SuperContainer/Files/PDFs/1026/
and so on to view documents/pictures you didn't intend for them to see. Use a highly unique identifier instead, like a UUID. It'll will increase the size of your web address/URL, but this also makes it near impossible for someone to "guess" an address.
You would want to use the SCDownload() function in conjunction with the Open URL script step. The SCDownload will grab the file from the SuperContainer server and place it on the user's local machine. Then the OpenURL script step will open the local document in whatever program it would natively open in:
Open URL [SCDownload("Photos/12345")]
As seen above, the only thing needed in the SCDownload() function -- as with most SuperContainer plug-in functions -- is the folderPath (everything after the "/Files" piece) that points to the file on the server. Also as seen above, is that there is no explicit file name that is passed in (as it should be). So, by following the above, you should be able to get your solution to work as expected.
Link to SC Companion plug-in function (SCDownload()):
http://360works.com/plugins/SuperContainer/plugin-documentation.html#SCDownload
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For the purposes of this example assume that we have a contact record that has to files attached to it, one file is the picture of the contact and the other file is contact biography Word file.
In order to have both files linked to the same record they both need to have some common piece of information, such as a record ID. As well, they both need a differentiating attribute, file type is a good candidate.
Example URLs:
http://serverAddress:portNumber/SuperContainer/Files/recordID/FileType
http://192.168.2.1:8020/SuperContainer/Files/12/image
http://192.168.2.1:8020/SuperContainer/Files/12/document
or
http://192.168.2.1:8020/SuperContainer/Files/12/contact_image
http://192.168.2.1:8020/SuperContainer/Files/12/contact_bio
Here is a link to a sample FileMaker database file that uses SuperContainer with portals, container fields, and integrates multiple files/documents in a related record:
demo.360works.com/SuperContainerDemo/PortalUseAdmin.fp7
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There are two ways to accomplish that in SuperContainer.
1.
This requires that SuperContainer is running in 'standalone' mode on Mac. In this mode SuperContainer will automatically render the first page of the PDF. To get a preview of another page just use the page parameter in your URL.
EX:
http://localhost:8020/SuperContainer/Files/multi/page/PDF?page=1
http://localhost:8020/SuperContainer/Files/multi/page/PDF?page=4
2.
This method requires that the system browser on user's machine is able to render PDF files. On Mac this is built in functionality, on Windows this can be accomplished by installing Adobe Acrobat plugin for IE or the equivalent. To load the PDF file in the webviewer use the following URL:
http://localhost:8020/SuperContainer/RawData/multi/page/PDF
Using the context RawData tells SuperContainer to return the actual file stored instead of displaying a Java applet or HTML form to present the file. And if the browser is able to render the PDF then it will be available to the user right in the webviewer. Note that this method loads the complete PDF into the webviewer where the first method load just preview of a single page.
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Easy-peazy with the SuperContainer Companion plug-in. Take a look at the following example:
GetValue( SCGetInfo( folderPath ) ; 1 )
Where folderPath is the path to the file that is located on the SuperContainer server. If your web viewer URL is:
"http://servername:8020/SuperContainer/Files/Employee/Document/" & Document::ID
your folderPath would be: "Employee/Document" & Document::ID
This uses the GetValue() function and grabs the first line from the SCGetInfo() return-separated list. The first line (1), being the file name.
To use image transparency with SuperContainer, such as with a .png file, you must add "?style=noapplet" to the end of your supercontainer URL. Using this mode, you will not have drag and drop capabilities, so if you need this, you can have one web viewer on one layout without this parameter for dragging and dropping, and then the other web viewer on the layout that needs transparency. Consider that SuperContainer will not automatically detect width and height in this mode, and so you will also need to add "width=x&height=y".
Example: http://yourServer/SuperContainer/Files/path/to/files?style=applet&width=250&height=275
If you want to store the name of an uploaded file into a FileMaker field, first ask yourself whether it's really necessary. The way that SuperContainer is designed, FileMaker does not need to know the filename in order for the user to upload, download, view, print, or delete the associated document. However, FileMaker does need the filename in order to do searches on it.
If you decide that you need to store the filename in a field, there are two approaches, which both involve the optional SuperContainer Companion Plugin.
Run SuperContainer on a Mac in standalone mode, by executing SuperContainerServer.jar file
Set Variable [ $setBaseURL ; SCSetBaseURL() ] Set Variable [ $files ; SCScanDirectory( pathToDir ) ] Set Variable [ $counter ; 1 ] Loop Set Variable [ $upload ; SCSetContainer( folderPath ; MiddleValues ( $files ; $counter ; 1 ) ) ] if [ $upload = "ERROR" ] Show Custom Dialog [ "EROR" ; SCLastError ] End If Set Variable [ $counter ; $counter + 1 ] Exit Loop If [ $counter = ValueCount ( $files ) ] End Loop
One of the original design goals of SuperContainer was that it would work without requiring any plugins. This led to a series of decisions:
Some of our customers do know the names of the files that they are storing, and it seems natural to them to store many files in a single folder. In this case, we make the following recommendations:
OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard and 10.7 Lion Only/Library/Preferences/com.prosc.supercontainer.properties
It should contain this single line:quickLookEnabled true
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/942074/
iis config file: %windir%\system32\inetsrv\config\applicationhost.config
<system.webServer>
<security>
<requestFiltering>
<requestLimits maxAllowedContentLength="524288000"/>
</requestFiltering>
</security>
</system.webServer>