I called the game conquest and I put it in the folder named that (I assume that is the project folder), but how do I refer to its location like you said? EDIT: this is the code I used to open the html file (if that helps) and the html file uses images from the game. example:

You need to refer to it by its URL. I know there is a discussion with the needed code somewhere, but have been unable to locate it. You could look at my TextFile Viewing World Class scenario code. It opens up text files and reads them in on the site.

Your TextFile world class is interesting, I might try that instead. Also either I'm not understanding what your saying or your not understanding what I'm saying. The html file I'm referring to is a .txt file with html code. I changed the .txt to .html so it opens in a web page and looks the way I designed it to look. It's not a public website and requires no internet to run, just a web browser, so it's an actual file on my computer. It's URL address is C:\ whatever.

Uploaded scenario cannot access files on your local computer. It (the file) needs to be uploaded to a server (or uploaded with your project) and then its URL will be used to address it.

But that's a file on your computer. If it's bundled inside the scenario, it won't have that address when someone else views it on their computer.

So I should include the full c:/ address? Anything else? This is exactly what I was trying to say.

You need to refer to it by the URL it has when it is uploaded. For various reasons this isn't really possible (the file will be inside a jar file, and the browser doesn't know how to look inside a jar file).

Please post the code you used. I would like to see it and experiment with it.

Well I just made a button that when you click on it, it opens up the file. I posted the code I used to open it above, but you also might need:and I uploaded the html file to dropbox at: https://www.dropbox.com/s/wwv9on35ei4c2ls/Conquest%20Help.html?dl=0

Oh, ok. Thanks. I guess no experimentation is required, then.

I FINALLY figured it out on my own. I discovered the JEditorPane. It's a class that can read html code and since it's a java file the program will open it after you share it with Greenfoot! Although none of the hyperlinks or pictures work, that doesn't matter as much. The only problem is that it didn't scroll, but passing it to a JScrollPane gave it a scroll bar. Example: I had to set up a java interface file to put that code in and instead of: I had to set it as: otherwise the whole program closed when you hit the X on that window. Although it wasn't what I was wanting it still works as a suitable solution.