Free html tags software for linux

HTML TIDY is a free utility to fix mistakes made while editing HTML and to automatically tidy up sloppy editing into nicely layed out markup. It also works great on the atrociously hard to read markup generated by specialized HTML editors and conversion tools, and can help you identify where you need to pay further attention on making your pages more accessible to people with disabilities.
When editing HTML its easy to make mistakes. Wouldnt it be nice if there was a simple way to fix these mistakes automatically and tidy up sloppy editing into nicely layed out markup? Well now there is! Dave Raggetts HTML TIDY is a free utility for doing just that. It also works great on the atrociously hard to read markup generated by specialized HTML editors and conversion tools, and can help you identify where you need to pay further attention on making your pages more accessible to people with disabilities.
Tidy is able to fix up a wide range of problems and to bring to your attention things that you need to work on yourself. Each item found is listed with the line number and column so that you can see where the problem lies in your markup. Tidy wont generate a cleaned up version when there are problems that it cant be sure of how to handle. These are logged as "errors" rather than "warnings".
Dave Raggett has now passed the baton for maintaining Tidy to a group of volunteers working together as part of the open source community at Source Forge. The source code continues to be available under an open source license, and you are encouraged to pass on bug reports and enhancement requests at http://tidy.sourceforge.net.
If you find HTML Tidy useful and you would like to say thanks, then please send me a (paper) postcard or other souvenir from the area in which you live along with a few words on what you are using Tidy for. It will be fun to map out where Tidy users are to be found! My postal address is given at the end of this file.
The W3C public email list devoted to HTML Tidy is: . To subscribe send an email to html-tidy-request@w3.org with the word subscribe in the subject line (include the word unsubscribe if you want to unsubscribe). The archive for this list is accessible online. If you would like to contact the developers, or you just want to submit an enhancement request or a bug report, please visit http://tidy.sourceforge.net.
Tidy can now perform wonders on HTML saved from Microsoft Word 2000! Word bulks out HTML files with stuff for round-tripping presentation between HTML and Word. If you are more concerned about using HTML on the Web, check out Tidys "Word-2000" config option! Of course Tidy does a good job on Word97 files as well!
Main features:
- Missing or mismatched end tags are detected and corrected
- End tags in the wrong order are corrected
- Fixes problems with heading emphasis
- Recovers from mixed up tags
- Getting the

---

in the right place
- Adding the missing "/" in end tags for anchors
- Perfecting lists by putting in tags missed out
- Missing quotes around attribute values are added
- Unknown/Proprietary attributes are reported
- Proprietary elements are recognized and reported as such
- Tags lacking a terminating > are spotted

HTML Objects is a Perl module library for turning HTML tags into Perl objects. HTML Objects allows Web pages to be manipulated as a data structure rather than text.

Once manipulation is done, the entire page is generated via depth-first recursion.

HTML::LoL is a Perl module that can construct HTML from pleasing Perl data structures.

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::LoL;

&hl(sub { print shift },
[body => {bgcolor => white},
[p => Document body, ...], ...]);

This module allows you to use Perl syntax to express HTML. The function hl() converts Perl list-of-list structures into HTML strings.

The first argument to hl() is a callback function thats passed one argument: a fragment of generated HTML. This callback is invoked repeatedly with successive fragments until all the HTML is generated; the callback is responsible for assembling the fragments in the desired output location (e.g., a string or file).

The remaining arguments to hl() are Perl objects representing HTML, as follows:

[TAG, ...]

TAG is a string (the name of an HTML element); remaining list items are any of the forms described herein. Corresponds to < TAG >...< /TAG >. If TAG is an "empty element" according to %HTML::Tagset::emptyElement, then the < /TAG > is omitted.

[TAG => {ATTR1 => VAL1, ATTR2 => VAL2, ...}, ...]

Corresponds to < TAG ATTR1="VAL1" ATTR2="VAL2" ... >...< /TAG >. (As above, < /TAG > is omitted if TAG is an "empty element.") Each ATTR is a string. Each VAL is either a string, in which case the value gets HTML-entity-encoded when copied to the output, or a list reference containing a single string (viz. [VAL]) in which case the value is copied literally.

Finally, for boolean-valued attributes, VAL may be hl_bool(BOOLEAN), where BOOLEAN is a Perl expression. If BOOLEAN is true, the attribute is included in the output; otherwise its omitted.

Any string

Strings are copied verbatim to the output after entity-encoding.

hl_noquote(...)

Suppresses entity-encoding of its arguments.

hl_requote(...)

Reenables entity-encoding of its arguments (use it inside a call to hl_noquote()).

hl_preserve(...)

Normally, HTML::LoL tries to optimize the whitespace in the HTML it emits (without changing the meaning of the HTML). This suppresses that behavior within its arguments.

hl_entity(NAME)

Includes the HTML character-entity named NAME.

The return value of hl() is the result of the last call to the callback function. This means its possible to write

&hl(sub { $accumulator .= shift }, ...)

to have hl() return a string containing the completely rendered HTML.

HTML::BarGraph can generate multiset bar graphs using plain HTML.

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::BarGraph;
print graph(
direction => h, ### or v or | / -
graphminsize => 250,
bartype => pixel, ### or html
barlength => 100,
barwidth => 10 ,
baraspect => .03,
color => blue,
colors => [ blue, red, lightblue ],
pixeldir => /images,
pixelfmt => PNG,
data => [
[ val11, val12, ... ],
[ val21, val22, ... ],
],
tags => [ one, two, ... ],
setspacer => 0,
highlighttag => [ tag1... ], ### or tag1 (one value)
# OR
highlightpos => [ 5, ...], ### or 5 (one value)
highlightcolor => red,
addalt => 1,
showaxistags => 1,
showvalues => 1,
valuesuffix => %,
valueprefix => => ,
bordertype => flat, ### or reised
bordercolor => #333333, ### or #RRGGBB
borderwidth => 1,
bgcolor => bisque, ### or #RRGGBB
textcolor => black, ### or #RRGGBB
title => title,
titlecolor => black, ### or #RRGGBB
titlealign => center, ### or left or right
fontface => sansserif,
ylabel => randoms,
ylabelalign => middle, ### or top or bottom
xlabel => index,
xlabelalign => center, ### or left or right
labeltextcolor => yellow,
labelbgcolor => black,
);

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.

SEO Tool For Meta Tags is a small script that instantly generates meta tags for the user. It allows you offer a neat little service to your website visitors. They simply sumbit their sites title, description, and keywords & presto, out comes their meta tags to put in their html code.

It takesa about 30 seconds to install and have working on your site.

SEO Tool For Meta Tags does not have any spyware or adware. No personal information is collected, stored, or transmitted by Online Meta Tag Generator. The project does not install any browser plugins or hijackers.

YAPE::HTML is Yet Another Parser/Extractor for HTML.

SYNOPSIS

use YAPE::HTML;
use strict;

my $content = "< html>...< /html>";
my $parser = YAPE::HTML->new($content);
my ($extor,@fonts,@urls,@headings,@comments);

# here is the tokenizing part
while (my $chunk = $parser->next) {
if ($chunk->type eq tag and $chunk->tag eq font) {
if (my $face = $chunk->get_attr(face)) {
push @fonts, $face;
}
}
}

# here we catch any errors
unless ($parser->done) {
die sprintf "bad HTML: %s (%s)",
$parser->error, $parser->chunk;
}

# here is the extracting part

# < A> tags with HREF attributes
# < IMG> tags with SRC attributes
$extor = $parser->extract(a => [href], img => [src]);
while (my $chunk = $extor->()) {
push @urls, $chunk->get_attr(
$chunk->tag eq a ? href : src
);
}

# < H1>, < H2>, ..., < H6> tags
$extor = $parser->extract(qr/^h[1-6]$/ => []);
while (my $chunk = $extor->()) {
push @headings, $chunk;
}

# all comments
$extor = $parser->extract(-COMMENT => []);
while (my $chunk = $extor->()) {
push @comments, $chunk;
}

YAPE MODULES

The YAPE hierarchy of modules is an attempt at a unified means of parsing and extracting content. It attempts to maintain a generic interface, to promote simplicity and reusability. The API is powerful, yet simple. The modules do tokenization (which can be intercepted) and build trees, so that extraction of specific nodes is doable.

This module is yet another parser and tree-builder for HTML documents. It is designed to make extraction and modification of HTML documents simplistic. The API allows for easy custom additions to the document being parsed, and allows very specific tag, text, and comment extraction.

HTML::Macro can process HTML templates with loops, conditionals, macros and more!

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::Macro;
$htm = new HTML::Macro (template.html);
$htm->print;

sub myfunc {
$htm->declare (var, missing);
$htm->set (var, value);
return $htm->process;
}

( in template.html ):

< html >< body >
< eval expr="&myfunc" >
< if def="missing" >
Message about missing stuff...
< else / >
Vars value is #var#.
< /if >
< /eval >
< /body >< /html >

HTML::Macro is a module to be used behind a web server (in CGI scripts). It provides a convenient mechanism for generating HTML pages by combining "dynamic" data derived from a database or other computation with HTML templates that represent fixed or "static" content of a page.

There are many different ways to accomplish what HTML::Macro does, including ASP, embedded perl, CFML, etc, etc. The motivation behind HTML::Macro is to keep everything that a graphic designer wants to play with *in a single HTML template*, and to keep as much as possible of what a perl programmer wants to play with *in a perl file*. Our thinking is that there are two basically dissimilar tasks involved in producing a dynamic web page: graphic design and programming. Even if one person is responsible for both tasks, it is useful to separate them in order to aid clear thinking and organized work. I guess you could say the main motivation for this separation is to make it easier for emacs (and other text processors, including humans) to parse your files: its yucky to have a lot of HTML in a string in your perl file, and its yucky to have perl embedded in a special tag in an HTML file.

HTML::Macro began with some simple programming constructs: macro expansions, include files, conditionals, loops and block quotes. Since then weve added very little: only a define tag to allow setting values and an eval tag to allow perl function calls in a nested macro scope. Our creed is "less is more, more or less."

HTML::Macro variables will look familiar to C preprocessor users or especially to Cold Fusion people. They are always surrounded with single or double hash marks: "#" or "##". Variables surrounded by double hash marks are subject to html entity encoding; variables with single hash marks are substituted "as is" (like single quotes in perl or UNIX shells). Conditionals are denoted by the and tags, and loops by the tag. Quoting used to be done using a tag, but we now deprecate that in favor of the more familiar CFML quoting syntax: < !--- --- >.