How do I get UNC hyperlinks stored in fields to display in ArcGIS Pro Popups?
Accepted Solutions
Mark,
As I thought, it was a simple solution:
Original hyperlink:
<a href="file://D:ArcGISProProjects/LakeTownsend/Photos/20190505/IMG_0034.JPG" target="_top">Photo</a>
Hyperlink that works:
<a href="file://D:/ArcGISProProjects/LakeTownsend/Photos/20190505/IMG_0034.JPG" target="_top">Photo</a>
It was a "/" alright, but not three of them. I didn't have a "/" between the drive and the first directory. What threw me was that fact that if you paste the file path into Chrome without the "/", the browser is smart enough to figure out what you meant (do what I meant to say, not what I said) and inserts the "/" for you.
I appreciate your help. The fact that you made it work forced me to really look at every character in the hyperlink one-by-one. As I expected, I am officially embarrassed that I even posted this 
!
It might be a /
I put the following in an Arcade Expression and it worked. Pro 2.3.2
Mark
Mark,
Thanks, but adding an additional "/" did not resolve the issue. I believe there is something that is preventing the hyperlink from firing off a browser window displaying the UNC-referenced image. A regular URL opens up in the browser window without any problem. I am running Pro 2.3.2. As I mentioned previously, I expect that this is going to be something real simple when I figure it out and I'll probably be embarrassed for even posting the question .
Steven,
There is another thing involved... when you click on a 'File" link on windows the application associated with that file type will open. For example when I link to a PNG file, clicking the link in the Popup window opens Snagit which is the program I have associated with a .PNG file.
It did set an attribute as you described, with the extra / and it is working for me.
Mark
Mark,
As I thought, it was a simple solution:
Original hyperlink:
<a href="file://D:ArcGISProProjects/LakeTownsend/Photos/20190505/IMG_0034.JPG" target="_top">Photo</a>
Hyperlink that works:
<a href="file://D:/ArcGISProProjects/LakeTownsend/Photos/20190505/IMG_0034.JPG" target="_top">Photo</a>
It was a "/" alright, but not three of them. I didn't have a "/" between the drive and the first directory. What threw me was that fact that if you paste the file path into Chrome without the "/", the browser is smart enough to figure out what you meant (do what I meant to say, not what I said) and inserts the "/" for you.
I appreciate your help. The fact that you made it work forced me to really look at every character in the hyperlink one-by-one. As I expected, I am officially embarrassed that I even posted this !
