Free html mailto link software for linux

HTML::ActiveLink module dynamically activate HTML links based on URL.

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::ActiveLink;

my $al = new HTML::ActiveLink;

print $al->activelink(@html_doc);

I dont know about you, but one of the main problems I have with HTML content is getting images and links to "turn on" depending on the current URL location. That is, I like authoring one set of templates, something like this:

[ < a href="/" >Home< /a > | < a href="/faq/" >FAQ< /a >
| < a href="/about/" >About Us< /a > ]

And then having the appropriate link turned on, so that if Im running inside the /home/ directory, the above turns into this:

[ < font color="red" >Home< /font > | < a href="/faq/" >FAQ< /a >
| < a href="/about/" >About Us< /a > ]

Without having to write a whole bunch of ifs, or writing a bunch of different sets of templates, etc.

This module handles the above process automatically. By default, it will activate any text or images with < a href > tags around them by stripping the link off and changing the appearance of text and names of images. All transformations are fully customizable, allowing you to choose how your active text should look. HTML::ActiveLink can even automatically construct imagemaps depending on your location.
In the simplest case, all you have to do is create a new object by a call to new(), and then call the main activelink() function which takes care of the transformation. To customize what the output HTML looks like, keep reading...

HTML Redemption Language, or HRL for short, is an HTML-preprocessor. Its basically a macro package, with built-in Python scripting.

It redeems HTML by adding useful tags such as < include >, < macro >, < if >, and < python >. The last tag allows the web site designer to embed Python "scriptlets" in the HRL source to perform complex preprocessing tasks.

HRL is a preprocessor, designed to be invoked manually by the user to generate the web site. It is not fast enough to generate web pages on the fly. A comparable package is hsc.

Copy as HTML Link is a Firefox extension that creates an HTML link to the current page using the selected text and copies it (into the clipboard) for pasting into other applications.

mailto.php reclaims HTML mailto: links from spammers e-mail address harvesters. Using JavaScript, it creates a link to an e-mail address while keeping the actual address obfuscated.

mailto.php turns this:

< a href="mailto:user@host.com">user@host.com< /a>

into

< script language="JavaScript"
type="text/javascript">eval(unescape(%76%61%72%20%61%64%64%72%20%3
d%20%27%25%36%61%25%36%66%25%36%34%25%37%32%25%36%35%25%36%63%25%36%63%25%34%30%
25%37%33%25%37%30%25%36%66%25%36%34%25%32%65%25%37%35%25%36%62%25%32%65%25%36%65
%25%36%35%25%37%34%27%3b%76%61%72%20%73%74%72%69%6e%67%20%3d%20%27%25%36%61%25%3
6%66%25%36%34%25%37%32%25%36%35%25%36%63%25%36%63%25%34%30%25%37%33%25%37%30%25%
36%66%25%36%34%25%32%65%25%37%35%25%36%62%25%32%65%25%36%65%25%36%35%25%37%34%27
%3b%64%6f%63%75%6d%65%6e%74%2e%77%72%69%74%65%28%27%3c%61%20%20%68%72%65%66%3d%2
2%6d%61%69%6c%74%6f%3a%27%20%2b%20%75%6e%65%73%63%61%70%65%28%61%64%64%72%29%20%
2b%20%27%22%3e%27%20%2b%20%75%6e%65%73%63%61%70%65%28%73%74%72%69%6e%67%29%20%2b
%20%27%3c%2f%61%3e%27%29%3b));< /script>

Which is pretty hard for e-mail gathering programs to decode.

mailto.php has been tested in all major browsers, including Mozilla, NS4, IE, Opera and Konqueror.

HTML::YaTmpl is yet another template processor.

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::YaTmpl;

my $t=HTML::YaTmpl->new( file=>template.tmpl );
$t->evaluate( key1=>$value1,
key2=>[$val21, $val22, ...]
... );
$t->evaluate_to_file( $outputfilename,
key1=>$value1,
key2=>[$val21, $val22, ...]
... );

ABSTRACT

HTML::YaTmpl aims mainly to provide a HTML template processor that saves the template writer typing.

There are general template processors like Text::Template and tools to embed perl in HTML like HTML::Embperl or HTML template processors like HTML::Template. Why have I decided to start yet another? Well, Text::Template is not really convenient when it comes to process repeating data records like HTML tables. With HTML::Embperl no professional "WEB Designer" will be able to "enhance" the pages. And HTML::Template enforces a strict division of design and programming. Thus, it enforces changes to the programming logic even if you only want to exchange a long number like 2835067264068365493 with a more human readable 2,835,067,264,068,365,493.

HTML::YaTmpl attempts to make simple things easy but complexity feasible.

HTML::HiLiter is a Perl module that can highlight words in an HTML document just like a felt-tip HiLiter.
HTML::HiLiter is designed to make highlighting search queries in HTML easy and accurate. HTML::HiLiter was designed for CrayDoc 4, the Cray documentation server. It has been written with SWISH::API users in mind, but can be used within any Perl program.
SYNOPSIS
use HTML::HiLiter;
my $hiliter = new HTML::HiLiter(
WordCharacters => w-.,
BeginCharacters => w,
EndCharacters => w,
HiTag => span,
Colors => [ qw(#FFFF33 yellow pink) ],
Links => 1
TagFilter => &yourtagcode(),
TextFilter => &yourtextcode(),
Force => 1,
SWISH => $swish_api_object
);
$hiliter->Queries( foo bar or "some phrase" );
$hiliter->CSS;
$hiliter->Run(some_file_or_URL);
Main features:
- With HTML::Parser enabled (default), HTML::HiLiter evals highlighted HTML chunk by chunk, buffering all text within an HTML block element before evaluating the buffer for highlighting. If no matches to the queries are found, the HTML is immediately printed (default) or cached and returned at the end of all evaluation (Print=>0).
- You can direct the print() to a filehandle with the standard select() function in your script. Or use Print=>0 to return the highlighted HTML as a scalar string.
- Turn highlighting off on a per-tagset basis with the custom HTML "nohiliter" attribute. Set the attribute to a TRUE value (like 1) to turn off highlighting for the duration of that tag.
- Ample debugging. Set the $HTML::HiLiter::Debug variable to a level between 1 and 3, and lots of debugging info will be printed within HTML comments .
- Will highlight link text (the stuff within an tagset) if the HREF value is a valid match. See the Links option.
- Smart context. Wont highlight across an HTML block element like a tagset or a tagset. (IMHO, your indexing software shouldnt consider matches for phrases that span across those tags either.)
- Rotating colors. Each query gets a unique color. The default is four different colors, which will repeat if you have more than four queries in a single document. You can define more colors in the new() object call.
- Cascading Style Sheets. Will add a

HTML::FromMail::Format::OODoc is a Perl module that can convert messages into HTML using OODoc::Template.

INHERITANCE

HTML::FromMail::Format::OODoc
is a HTML::FromMail::Format
is a Mail::Reporter

SYNOPSIS

my $fmt = HTML::FromMail->new
( templates => ...
, formatter => OODoc # but this is also the default
);

Convert messages into HTML using OODoc::Template. This is a simple template system, which focusses on giving produced pieces of HTML a place in larger HTML structures.