🚀 go-pugleaf

My solution:

    AnsiString HelpDirStr = ExtractFilePath(Application->ExeName) + "Help/";
    AnsiString UrlStr = "file://" + ExtractFilePath(Application->ExeName) + 
"Help/1_Introduction.htm";
    AnsiString Param = UrlStr+"#HotKeys";
    char BrowserExePath[512] = "";
    FindExecutable("1_Introduction.htm", HelpDirStr.c_str(), BrowserExePath);
    if ((strlen(BrowserExePath) > 0))
    {
       ShellExecute(NULL,"open",BrowserExePath,Param.c_str(),0,SW_SHOWDEFAULT);
    }

Randall Parker wrote:
> Suppose I have
> 
>    AnsiString UrlStr = "file://" + ExtractFilePath(Application->ExeName) 
> + "myfile.htm";
>    ShellExecute(NULL,"open",UrlStr.c_str(),0,0,SW_SHOWDEFAULT);
> 
> That works. But if I have:
> 
>    AnsiString UrlStr = "file://" + ExtractFilePath(Application->ExeName) 
> + "myfile.htm#HotKeys";
>    ShellExecute(NULL,"open",UrlStr.c_str(),0,0,SW_SHOWDEFAULT);
> 
> or:
> 
>    AnsiString UrlStr = "file://" + ExtractFilePath(Application->ExeName) 
> + "myfile.htm%23HotKeys";
>    ShellExecute(NULL,"open",UrlStr.c_str(),0,0,SW_SHOWDEFAULT);
> 
> then the browser (Mozilla FireFox) doesn't get invoked.
> 
> I suspect the #Hotkeys or the %23HotKeys is preventing the file from 
> being recognized as appropriate for a browser. How to route the shell 
> execution call to the browser?