Free convert html documents to pdf software for linux

Mail::Message::Convert::HtmlFormatPS can convert HTML into PostScript.

INHERITANCE

Mail::Message::Convert::HtmlFormatPS
is a Mail::Message::Convert
is a Mail::Reporter

SYNOPSIS

use Mail::Message::Convert::HtmlFormatPS;
my $af = Mail::Message::Convert::HtmlFormatPS->new;

my $postscript = $af->format($body);

Translate an HTML/XHTML message body into a postscript body using HTML::FormatPS.

HTML::GenToc is a Perl module that generate a Table of Contents for HTML documents.

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::GenToc;

# create a new object
my $toc = new HTML::GenToc();

my $toc = new HTML::GenToc(title=>"Table of Contents",
toc=>$my_toc_file,
toc_entry=>{
H1=>1,
H2=>2
},
toc_end=>{
H1=>/H1,
H2=>/H2
}
);

# add further arguments
$toc->args(toc_tag=>"BODY",
toc_tag_replace=>0,
);

# generate anchors for a file
$toc->generate_anchors(infile=>$html_file,
overwrite=>0,
);

# generate a ToC from a file
$toc->generate_toc(infile=>$html_file,
footer=>$footer_file,
header=>$header_file
);

HTML::GenToc generates anchors and a table of contents for HTML documents. Depending on the arguments, it will insert the information it generates, or output to a string, a separate file or STDOUT.

While it defaults to taking H1 and H2 elements as the significant elements to put into the table of contents, any tag can be defined as a significant element. Also, it doesnt matter if the input HTML code is complete, pure HTML, one can input pseudo-html or page-fragments, which makes it suitable for using on templates and HTML meta-languages such as WML.

Also included in the distrubution is hypertoc, a script which uses the module so that one can process files on the command-line in a user-friendly manner.

HTML::WikiConverter::Markdown is a Perl module to convert HTML to Markdown markup.

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::WikiConverter;
my $wc = new HTML::WikiConverter( dialect => Markdown );
print $wc->html2wiki( $html );

This module contains rules for converting HTML into Markdown markup. You should not use this module directly; HTML::WikiConverter is the entry point for html->wiki conversion (eg, see synopsis above). See HTML::WikiConverter for additional usage details.

HTML::Detoxifier is a practical module to strip harmful HTML.

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::Detoxifier qw ;

my $clean_html = detoxify $html;

my $cleaner_html = detoxify($html, disallow =>
[qw(dynamic images document)]);

my $stripped_html = detoxify($html, disallow => [qw(everything)]);

HTML::Detoxifier is a practical module to remove harmful tags from HTML input. Its intended to be used for web sites that accept user input in the form of HTML and then present that information in some form.

Accepting all HTML from untrusted users is generally a very bad idea; typically, all HTML should be run through some kind of filter before being presented to end users. Cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerabilities can run rampant without a filter. The most common and obvious HTML vulnerability lies in stealing users login cookies through JavaScript.

Unlike other modules, HTML::Detoxifier is intended to be a practical solution that abstracts away all the specifics of whitelisting certain tags easily and securely. Tags are divided into functional groups, each of which can be disallowed or allowed as you wish. Additionally, HTML::Detoxifier knows how to clean inline CSS; with HTML::Detoxifier, you can securely allow users to use style sheets without allowing cross-site scripting vulnerabilities. (Yes, it is possible to execute JavaScript from CSS!)

In addition to this main purpose, HTML::Detoxifier cleans up some common mistakes with HTML: all tags are closed, empty tags are converted to valid XML (that is, with a trailing /), and images without ALT text as required in HTML 4.0 are given a plain ALT tag. The module does its best to emit valid XHTML 1.0; it even adds XML declarations and DOCTYPE elements where needed.

HTML::WikiConverter is a Perl module that can convert HTML to wiki markup.

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::WikiConverter;
my $wc = new HTML::WikiConverter( dialect => MediaWiki );

# Provide HTML directly
print $wc->html2wiki( $html );

# ...which is the same as
print $wc->html2wiki( html => $html );

# Or fetch it from a file
print $wc->html2wiki( file => $path );

# ...slurp it all at once rather than parsing incrementally
print $wc->html2wiki( file => $path, slurp => 1 );

# Or from a URI
print $wc->html2wiki( uri => $uri );

# Get a list of installed dialects
my @dialects = HTML::WikiConverter->available_dialects;

HTML::WikiConverter is an HTML to wiki converter. It can convert HTML source into a variety of wiki markups, called wiki "dialects". The following dialects are supported:

DokuWiki
Kwiki
MediaWiki
MoinMoin
Oddmuse
PbWiki
PhpWiki
PmWiki
SlipSlap
TikiWiki
UseMod
WakkaWiki
WikkaWiki

Note that while dialects usually produce satisfactory wiki markup, not all features of all dialects are supported. Consult individual dialects documentation for details of supported features. Suggestions for improvements, especially in the form of patches, are very much appreciated.

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::TreeBuilder;
use HTML::WikiConverter::Normalizer;

my $tree = new HTML::TreeBuilder();
$tree->parse(

text

);

my $norm = new HTML::WikiConverter::Normalizer();
$norm->normalize($tree);

# Roughly gives "

text

"
print $tree->as_HTML();

HTML::WikiConverter dialects convert HTML into wiki markup. Most (if not all) know nothing about CSS, nor do they take it into consideration when performing html-to-wiki conversion. But there is no good reason for, say, text not to be converted into text in the MediaWiki dialect. The same is true of other dialects, all of which should be able to use CSS information to produce wiki markup.

The issue becomes especially problematic when considering that several WYSIWYG HTML editors (e.g. Mozillas) produce this sort of CSS-heavy HTML. Prior to HTML::WikiConverter::Normalizer, this HTML would have been essentially converted to text, the CSS information having been ignored by HTML::WikiConverter.

HTML::WikiConverter::Normalizer avoids this with a few simple transformations that convert CSS styles into HTML tags.

HTML Code Convert helps speed up the conversion of HTML code into different format including Java Script, JavaServer Pages, Microsoft ASP, PHP, Perl, Python, and the UNIX Shell. It is particularly useful in CGI scripting.
Enhancements:
- Colors and font selected in prefeferences box.
- Fixe bug with Quit button. First try to support accessibility.
- Updated schemas.

PDF Bookmarks provide a tree structure allowing you to jump to any part of the document with ease. extendedPDF allows you to create these PDF bookmarks directly from your existing document styles, with total flexibility. No extra work for you and a much better experience for your readers!
extendedPDF also converts hyperlinks to PDF hyperlinks, so that links work the same in your OpenOffice.org document and your PDF document.
Allow reviewers to read and add to the notes that you made on the OpenOffice.org original! extendedPDF can convert OpenOffice.org Notes to PDF Note Annotations. These can be read in both Acrobat Reader and Acrobat, and can be edited in Acrobat.
Main features:
- the link colour dialog should now work in all locales;
- documents with spacing before paragraphs are now processed correctly;
- extendedPDF is now compatible with OpenOffice.org 2.0, thanks to a fix from James Holgate;
- You can now change the way landscape pages are rotated;
- You can turn PDF security on and off without removing your settings.
Enhancements:
- This version was updated to work on OpenOffice.org 2.0.3.
- Internationalization support was added to aid translation into other languages.