Here are the steps to download all the site files hosted in an Azure Web App service in bulk for local modifications or cloning to another hosting location - 1. Log in to the Azure portal 2. Navigate to your App Service 3. Go to the "Advanced Tools" section 4. Click on "Go" link to launch the Kudu console 5. In the Kudu console, navigate to the "Debug console" and then select "CMD" Once you are in the command prompt, navigate to the "Site" directory and then to the "wwwroot" directory. Your Web App should be located in a subdirectory of "wwwroot" 6. Click on the Download icon on the left of the label "wwwroot" to download all the files in the Web App as a zipped file. Alternatively, if your web app URL is https:// <yourappname> .azurewebsites.net/ insert the word scm after the subdomain name thus - https:// <yourappname> . scm .azurewebsites.net/ This will lead you directly to the Kudu con...
GitHub has grown far beyond a place to host code — today it's an entire ecosystem covering CI/CD, AI-assisted development, security, package management, and team collaboration. Whether you're new to the platform or just want a single reference point, here's an alphabetical list of GitHub's major products and features, each linked to its official page - GitHub Actions GitHub Advanced Security GitHub Apps GitHub CLI GitHub Code Review GitHub Code Security GitHub Codespaces GitHub Container Registry GitHub Copilot GitHub Copilot Business GitHub Copilot CLI GitHub Copilot Enterprise GitHub Copilot Extensions GitHub Dependabot GitHub Desktop GitHub Discussions GitHub Education GitHub Enterprise Cloud GitHub Enterprise Server GitHub Gist GitHub Importer GitHub Innovation Graph GitHub Issues GitHub Marketplace GitHub Mobile GitHub Models (retiring July 30, 2026) GitHub Packages GitHub Pages ...
There was a question recently on my CodeProject article "Dynamically generate a MS Word document using HTML & CSS" . The article describes how to generate a Word document programmatically without using any components, by exploiting the formatting features exposed through Office XML and CSS. The questioner wanted to know how to add a custom header and footer and show something like Page X of Y (total pages). Based on what I have tried so far, showing a header and footer using Office XML in MS Word is not as easy as it is in Excel . If you want to keep the code simple & don't need any great fireworks i.e. you will just settle for page numbers in the header or footer then it's a matter of adding a few lines to the original source code. The code can be viewed at this Github Gist Update (1-Sep-2010): To add a custom header & footer, check this new post To add a footer that shows Page number at the bottom right, here are the steps - 1) Add these classes...
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