For Windows only, you could try System. Exec("cmd. Exe start file:///C:/foo/bar.
Html#anchor").
That method loses the anchor. The browser opens at the top of the file. – Jeff C Nov 19 '08 at 14:16.
You could try using BrowserLauncher2. It's a small and self-contained cross-platform library to open the default browser. It handles anchors perfectly.
I tried 'BrowserLauncher2'. It doesn't support anchors like all other solutions (rundll, Desktop. GetDesktop, ...).
Solution on Windows is: rundll32 URL. Dll, FileProtocolHandler "file:///x:/temp/fragtest. Htm#frag" Mind the quotes!
Rundll32 URL. Dll, FileProtocolHandler file:///x:/temp/fragtest. Htm#frag does work as expected.
I've done some investigation on this item here - note that opening cmd and typing start file:///c:/temp/test. Html#anchor also doesn't work. I think the only thing that actually works is to call a browser manually (or use a third-party tool that does this).
On Windows, you always have Internet Explorer, so you could call Runtime.getRuntime(). Exe start iexplore " + myURL) if you really don't want to find iexplore. Exe yourself - but this doesn't always work either.
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