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Look for an app called "View Web Source" in the market and install it. Then when browsing, open your menu and tap "share", in the list that pops up choose View Web Source. Just in case you don't see GAThrawn's comment below, here is a market link: https://market.android.com/details?id=com.jamesob.vwsource

You should be able to point the browser at the file you want with a URL of the format file:///path/to/file.html. For example, I just did this on my EVO with a file I saved to the root of my SD card as post.html by launching the browser and entering the URL file:///sdcard/post.html. Alternatively, my file manager lets me open an HTML file with "HTML Viewer". ...

If it's not available in the app settings, the functionality most likely simply isn't there. There are other clients you can use if it's important to you. If you want some tips for alternative apps, I suggest you look at The Best Alternative Android Apps to Manage All Your Email, or Google for a similar article.

The storage limitation Extracted from the official documentation provided by the W3C: Web Storage: Editor's Draft 10 July 2012 - disk space: User agents should limit the total amount of space allowed for storage areas. ... A mostly arbitrary limit of five megabytes per origin is recommended. Implementation feedback is welcome and will be used ...

If your file is at /mnt/sdcard/test/file.html you can access it through the browser from using: content://com.android.htmlfileprovider/sdcard/test/file.html Note: Your file location should not contain any spaces i.e. /mnt/sdcard/test location/file.html doesn't work, even if the URL replaces it with %20. Additionally, bookmarking the URL helps!

Sure. First find a text editor that you like, then launch the editor and open the HTML file. Many editors will also show up as an option in the launch menu for HTML files if you open them from a file browser, so you may be able to just find your HTML file in your file browser and select your text editor when you open it. Edit: Per your comments, if you're ...

What you're referring to as HTML5 is not that. DOM storage is not a feature of html. So lets address the questions now. Does android natively have good support for fully-functional HTML5 offline apps? There're several versions of android out there and thus each of the stock browsers implement a varying set of the different specifications. One way to ...

As suggested by t0mm13b in his comment on your question, a shortcut on the desktop is the easiest way. This requires you to first open the page with your browser, and create a bookmark for it (you will see later why this step is required). As you stated not to be able to add the shortcut in the usual way, here comes an alternative approach: Some tablets ...

I don't know much about Eclipse. But for your goal, it all depends on how the external stylesheets are defined. If they are using full-qualified URLs (e.g. http://www.example.com/example.css), there's no way you get them working offline. If they are using a relative path (easiest: just their file name, residing in the same directory as the HTML file), you ...

you can capture the source to your shell or to a text file if you're using an emulator, which is very handy for development. To do this you'll need to install Android Developer Tools, which comes with adb. Fire up your emulator then from your OS's shell run the command: adb logcat browser:V *:S This will output anything from the browser app on your ...

On my Droid 4 (ICS) from VERIZON I get the browser's address box and type: /mnt/sdcard-ext/my_page/index.html Then set it as a bookmark. I use Chrome, not sure if I can set it as a home page like on my PC. This is on my SD card in a folder with lotsa pix. To hide the pix from cluttering up your gallery, give the directory a period in front of it like ...