A progress meter at the bottom of the window shows the upload status of each file or folder, an indication of how many files or folders are in the upload queue, and an estimate of how long it will take to upload the current file or folder:Ĭlick on the red 'stop' button to interrupt the upload of a single file or folder. The time taken to complete the upload process takes depends on the size of the content selected and the speed of your internet connection.
UploadingĪfter the files and folders are added to the drop zone, click Upload.Ī Java prompt may appear, click Allow (this prompt may instead appear when the files are dropped into the drop zone). The more content that a folder contains, the longer this process takes. While this preparation is happening, it is not possible to initiate the upload process. If a large folder is added to the drop zone, there may a delay while the applet prepares the content for upload: The dropped or selected content appears in the drop zone: Alternatively, click the green +Add button and select one or more files and folders using the file explorer.Drag and drop one or more files or folders from the desktop, a file share or other folder location, into the middle of the drop zone, where it says Windows Users: Drop Files Here.This may require the assistance of your IT department.Īfter selecting Upload manager, the Java loading image may appear while the applet loads:Īfter the applet has loaded, the Upload manager page appears:
To use this feature, you may need to download and install Java for the first time, or download and install a more recent version of Java. The drag-and-drop feature requires a Java applet (which uses Java 7 or above).
How to drag and drop files and foldersįrom the Files module, select Upload > Upload Manager: If the Java applet does not work, administrators can bulk uploading content in zipped files. If your browser supports Java applets, please make sure to install or upgrade to the latest version of Java before using this feature.
The Upload Manager requires a Java applet, and is only available in Internet Explorer on Windows. Please contact HighQ support for more information. This feature is only available to Folder Admins and Site and Content Administrators and is no longer supported in standard HighQ instances.
Handling Initialization Status With Event HandlersĪppletTutorialExamples zip file contains the complete set of examples listed in the table.In the Files module, as an alternative to bulk uploading files and folders in zipped files, it is possible to drag and drop files and folders into a site. Invoking Applet Methods From JavaScript CodeĪpplet_InvokingAppletMethodsFromJavaScript (contains all source files necessary for the example plus NetBeans IDE project metadata) The third column has a link to the Java Tutorials topic where the example is described in detail. Running Tutorial Examples in NetBeans IDE for more information. You can open and run the examples in the NetBeans IDE. The second column shows a link to a zip file with complete source code. Click on the name of the example to launch the applet. The first column shows the name of the example. The following table lists all the examples in the Applets lesson.