Free html codes for gmx mail software for linux

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.

HTML::Mail is a Perl extension for sending emails with embedded HTML and media.

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::Mail;

### initialisation
my $html_mail = HTML::Mail->new(
HTML => http://www.cpan.org,
Text => This is the text representation of the webpage http://www.cpan.org,
From => me@myhost.org,
To => you@yourhost.org,
Subject => CPAN webpage);

### Send the email ("inherited" from MIME::Lite)
$html_mail->send();

#### Remove text representation
$html_mail->set_Text();

### Rebuild the message and send
$html_mail->build->send;

### Serialise to file for later reuse
$html_mail->dump_file(/tmp/cpan_mail.data);

### Restore from file
my $restored = HTML::Mail->restore_file(/tmp/cpan_mail.data);

HTML::Mail is supposed to help with the task of sending emails with HTML and images (or other media) embedded or externally linked. It uses MIME::Lite for all MIME related jobs, HTML::Parser to find related files and change the URIs and LWP::UserAgent to retrieve the related files.

Email can be multipart/alternative if both HTML and Text content exist and multipart/related if there is only HTML content.

If all you want is to send text-only email, you probably wont find this module useful at all, or at best a huge overkill.

Learn HTML By Example is a sweet little JavaScript / HTML program that allows you to see the HTML you input into on side displayed as a web page on the other.
To install the program, just download it from Web Design Factory, and upload it to your web site.
Main features:
- Easy installation. Just upload to your web site and youre done!
- Immediate feedback on testing HTML and CSS code
- Several examples of commonly used HTML and CSS elements
- No page refreshing required
- Easy to expand by adding new examples

As you probably know, Yahoo Mail does not provide free POP access to its users any more. You can still use your YM account for free, but you have to use a Yahoo Mail web site to access your account.
This is not very convenient as you always have to be online, you cannot use your favourite e-mail client to read your messages, and so on. You can easily immagine the disadvantages of having to manage all your corespondence via web.
When Yahoo disabled its free POP access, the first thing that came to my mind was to change my e-mail account. But then I realized, there are far too many people used to my current Yahoo Mail address, that I am used to my YM address very much too and I thought - if Yahoo closes a free service, the other services will follow sooner or later. So changing an e-mail service/account wasnt really solution.
That is when I have decided to write YoSucker as a simple portable perl application, that would simulate a user actions to retrieve my mail to my local inbox. Yahoo Mail Sucker simply connects to the Yahoo Mail web site, parses the HTML code and fetches new messages.
With time I have added lots of other features and functionality (like support for multiple accounts, support for procmail, support for local Yahoo Mail sites, for proxy connection and much more) but the basic idea still stay the same...
Main features:
- secure SSL login
- support for multiple accounts
- encrypted passwords for enhanced security
- transaction safe writes
- support for various folders (including BULK mail)
- support for multiuser environment
- support for multiple mailboxes in one config file
- support for procmail (output to a pipe)
- support for localized Yahoo Mail sites
- support for proxy
- support for basic proxy authorization
- support of command line parameters
- powerful digest feature for listing mailbox content
- handles virtually unlimited number of messages
- LeaveOnServer, EmptyTrash and OnlyNew features
- restore message unread flag feature
- powerful CLEAN option
- quota storage warning system
- session Respawn feature
Enhancements:
- This things been around too long be be a prototype any longer.
- Filtered the annoying "Yahoo! Domain Keys" message in From header

Pod::HTML2Pod Perl module can translate HTML into POD.

SYNOPSIS

# Use the program html2pod that comes in this dist, or:
use Pod::HTML2Pod;
print Pod::HTML2Pod::convert(
file => my_stuff.html, # input file
a_href => 1, # try converting links
);

Larry Wall once said (1999-08-27, on the pod-people list, I do believe): "The whole point of pod is to get people to document stuff they wouldnt document in any other form."

To that end, I wrote this module so that people who are unpracticed with POD but in a hurry to simply document their programs or modules, could write their documentation in simple HTML, and convert that to POD. Thats what this module does.

Specifically, this module bends over backwards to try to turn even vaguely plausable HTML into POD -- and when in doubt, it simply ignores things that it doesnt know about, or cant render.

FUNCTIONS

This module provides one documented function, which it does not export:
Pod::HTML2Pod::convert( ...options... )

This returns a single scalar value containing the converted POD text, with some comments after the end.

This function takes options:

file => FILENAME,

Specifies that the HTML code is to be read from the filename given.

handle => *HANDLE,

Specifies that the HTML code is to be read from the open filehandle given (e.g., $fh_obj, *HANDLE, *HANDLE{IO}, etc.) If you specify this, but fail to specify an actual handle object, inscrutible errors may result.

content => STRING,

Specifies that the HTML code is in the string given. (Alternately, pass a reference to the scalar: content => $stuff.)

tree => OBJ,

Specifies that the HTML document is contained in the given HTML::TreeBuilder object (or HTML::Element object, at least).

a_name => BOOLEAN,

Specifies whether you want to try converting < a name="..." > elements. By default this is off -- i.e., such elements are ignored.

a_href => BOOLEAN,

Specifies whether you want to try converting < a href="..." > elements. By default this is off -- i.e., such elements are ignored. If on, bear in mind that relative URLs cannot be properly converted to POD -- any relative URLs will be complained about in comments after the end of the document. Normal absolute URLs will be treated as best they can be. Note that URLs beginning "pod:..." will be turned into POD links to whatever follows; that is, "pod:Getopt::Std" is turned into L< Getopt::Std >

debug => INTEGER,

Puts Pod::HTML2Pod into verbose debug mode for the duration of processing this this HTML document. INTEGER can be 0 for no debug output, 1 for a moderate amount that will cause the HTML syntax tree to be be dumped at the start of the conversion, and 2 for that plus a dump of the intermediate POD doctree, plus a few more inscrutible diagnostic messages. Looking at the trees dumped might be helpful in making sense of error messages that refer to a particular node in the parse tree.

Ad Censor filters annoying ads by matching requested urls with a blacklist and checking the HTML code for suspicious tags.
Main features:
- Checks HTML data from HTTP connection for user defined patterns (e.g. ads) and deletes them.
- Works with any Browser (even without) because it is a proxy.
- Works even over a HTTP proxy.
- Has an easy to use GUI config editor.
- Filters can be defined with perl regex.
- Can also block cookies.

HTML::Sanitizer is a HTML Sanitizer.

SYNOPSIS

my $safe = new HTML::Sanitizer;

$safe->permit_only(
qw/ strong em /,
a => {
href => qr/^(?:http|ftp):/,
title => 1,
},
img => {
src => qr/^(?:http|ftp):/,
alt => 1,
},
b => HTML::Element->new(strong),
);

$sanitized = $safe->filter_html_fragment($evil_html);

# or

my $tree = HTML::TreeBuilder->new->parse_file($filename);
$safe->sanitize_tree($tree);

ABSTRACT

This module acts as a filter for HTML. It is not a validator, though it might be possible to write a validator-like tool with it. Its intended to strip out unwanted HTML elements and attributes and leave you with non-dangerous HTML code that you should be able to trust.

HTML::Seamstress is a HTML::Tree subclass for HTML templating via tree rewriting.

SYNOPSIS

HTML::Seamstress provides "fourth generation" dynamic HTML generation (templating).
In the beginning we had...

First generation dynamic HTML production

First generation dynamic HTML production used server-side includes:

< p >Todays date is < !--#echo var="DATE_LOCAL" -- > < /p >

Second generation dynamic HTML production

The next phase of HTML generation saw embedded HTML snippets in Perl code. For example:

sub header {
my $title = shift;
print $title< /title >
< /head >
EOHEADER
}