Difference: UsingHTML (1 vs. 2)

Revision 22006-03-07 - TWikiContributor

  Using HTML
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+You can use just about any HTML tag without a problem. You can add HTML if there is no TWiki equivalent, for example, write <strike>deleted text</strike> to get deleted text.
->
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+You can use most HTML tags in TWiki topics without a problem. This is useful where you want to
add some content that is formatted in a way that is not supported using TWiki shorthand, for example,
you can write <strike>deleted text</strike> to get deleted text.
-<
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+ There are a few usability and technical considerations to keep in mind: 
 On collaboration pages, it's better not to use HTML, but to use TWiki shorthand instead - this keeps the text uncluttered and easy to edit.
  If you use HTML use XHTML 1.0 Transitional syntax.
->
>
+There are a few usability and technical considerations to keep in mind: 
 On collaboration pages, it's better not to use HTML, but to use TWiki shorthand instead -     this keeps the text uncluttered and easy to edit using the plaintext editor.
  If you must use HTML, use XHTML 1.0 Transitional syntax.
  Use <literal>..</literal> tags around blocks of HTML to avoid accidental interpretation of     TWiki shorthand within the HTML.
   Script tags may be filtered out, at the discretion of your TWiki administrator.
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+Recommendations when pasting HTML from other sources:
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+Recommendations when pasting HTML from other sources (using the plain-text editor):
  Copy only text between <body> and </body> tags.
  Remove all empty lines. TWiki inserts <p /> paragraph tags on empty lines, which causes problems if done between HTML tags that do not allow paragraph tags, like for example between table tags.
  Remove leading spaces. TWiki might interpret some text as lists.
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+ Do not span a tag over more than one line. TWiki requires that the opening and closing angle brackets - <...> - of an HTML tag are on the same line, or the tag will be broken.
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>
+ Do not span a tag over more than one line. TWiki requires that the opening and closing angle brackets - <...> - of a HTML tag are on the same line, or the tag will be broken.
  In your HTML editing program, save without hard line breaks on text wrap.
-<
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+ TWiki converts shorthand notation to HTML for display. To copy a fully marked-up page, simply view the source in your browser and save the contents. If you need to save HTML frequently, you may want to check out TWiki:Plugins/PublishAddOn.
->
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+When using a WYSIWYG editor, you can just copy-paste directly into the editor, and the content will
be converted to TWiki shorthand automatically when you save.

Revision 12006-03-07 - TWikiContributor

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> >	Using HTML You can use just about any HTML tag without a problem. You can add HTML if there is no TWiki equivalent, for example, write `<strike>deleted text</strike>` to get ~~deleted text~~. There are a few usability and technical considerations to keep in mind: On collaboration pages, it's better not to use HTML, but to use TWiki shorthand instead - this keeps the text uncluttered and easy to edit. If you use HTML use XHTML 1.0 Transitional syntax. Script tags may be filtered out, at the discretion of your TWiki administrator. Recommendations when pasting HTML from other sources: Copy only text between `<body>` and `</body>` tags. Remove all empty lines. TWiki inserts `<p />` paragraph tags on empty lines, which causes problems if done between HTML tags that do not allow paragraph tags, like for example between table tags. Remove leading spaces. TWiki might interpret some text as lists. Do not span a tag over more than one line. TWiki requires that the opening and closing angle brackets - `<...>` - of an HTML tag are on the same line, or the tag will be broken. In your HTML editing program, save without hard line breaks on text wrap. TWiki converts shorthand notation to HTML for display. To copy a fully marked-up page, simply view the source in your browser and save the contents. If you need to save HTML frequently, you may want to check out TWiki:Plugins/PublishAddOn.

Added:

>
>

Using HTML

You can use just about any HTML tag without a problem. You can add HTML if there is no TWiki equivalent, for example, write <strike>deleted text</strike> to get ~~deleted text~~.

There are a few usability and technical considerations to keep in mind:

On collaboration pages, it's better not to use HTML, but to use TWiki shorthand instead - this keeps the text uncluttered and easy to edit.
If you use HTML use XHTML 1.0 Transitional syntax.
Script tags may be filtered out, at the discretion of your TWiki administrator.

Recommendations when pasting HTML from other sources:

Copy only text between <body> and </body> tags.
Remove all empty lines. TWiki inserts <p /> paragraph tags on empty lines, which causes problems if done between HTML tags that do not allow paragraph tags, like for example between table tags.
Remove leading spaces. TWiki might interpret some text as lists.
Do not span a tag over more than one line. TWiki requires that the opening and closing angle brackets - <...> - of an HTML tag are on the same line, or the tag will be broken.
In your HTML editing program, save without hard line breaks on text wrap.

TWiki converts shorthand notation to HTML for display. To copy a fully marked-up page, simply view the source in your browser and save the contents. If you need to save HTML frequently, you may want to check out TWiki:Plugins/PublishAddOn.

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