Free into html software for linux

HTML::EP is a system for embedding Perl into HTML.
SYNOPSIS
< html >< head >< title >CGI-Env< /title >< /head >
< ep-comment >
This is an HTML document. You see. Perhaps you wonder about
the unknown HTML tags like ep-comment above? They are part
of the EP system. For example, this comment section will
be removed and you wont see it in your browser.
< /ep-comment >
< ep-perl >
# This is an example of embedding Perl into the page.
# We create a variable called time, containing the current
# time. This variable will be used below.
my $self = $_;
$self->{time} = localtime(time());
; # Return an empty string; result becomes embedded into the
# HTML page
< /ep-perl >
< body >< h1 >The current time< /h1 >
Your HTML::EP system is up and running: The current time is $time$.
< /body >
< /html >
NEWS
HTML::EP does now have a homepage, a CVS repository and a bug tracking system. Try
http://html-ep.sourceforge.net/
Have you ever written a CGI binary? Easy thing, isnt it? Was just fun!
Have you written two CGI binaries? Even easier, but not so much fun.
How about the third, fourth or fifth tool? Sometimes you notice that you are always doing the same:
- Reading and parsing variables
- Formatting output, in particular building tables
- Sending mail out from the page
- Building a database connection, passing CGI input to the database and vice versa
- Talking to HTML designers about realizing their wishes
You see, its soon to become a pain. Of course there are little helpers around, for example the CGI module, the mod_perl suite and lots of it more. Using them make live a lot easier, but not so much as you like. CGI(3). mod_perl(3).
On the other hand, there are tools like PHP or WebHTML. Incredibly easy to use, but not as powerfull as Perl. Why not get the best from both worlds? This is what EP wants to give you, similar to ePerl or HTML::EmbPerl. I personally believe that EP is simpler and better extendible than the latter two. ePerl(1). HTML::EmbPerl(3).
In short, its a single, but extensible program, that scans an HTML document for certain special HTML tags. These tags are replaced by appropriate output generated by the EP. What remains is passed to the browser. Its just like writing HTML for an enhanced browser!

Blatte::HTML is a Perl module that contains tools for generating HTML with Blatte.

SYNOPSIS

use Blatte;
use Blatte::Builtins;
use Blatte::HTML;

$perl = &Blatte::Parse(...string of Blatte code...);
$val = eval $perl;
&Blatte::HTML::render($val, &emit);

sub emit {
print shift;
}

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::DWT is a Perl module with DreamWeaver HTML Template.

INSTALLATION

Unzip/tar the archive:
tar xvfz HTML-DWT-2.08

Create the makefile
perl Makefile.PL

Make the module (must have root access to install)
make
make test
make install

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::DWT;

$template = new HTML::DWT(filename => "file.dwt");
%dataHash = (
doctitle => DWT Generated,
leftcont => some HTML content here
);
$html = $template->fill(%dataHash);

or

use HTML::DWT qw(:Template);

$template = new HTML::DWT(filename => "file.dwt");
$template->param(
doctitle => < title >DWT Generated< /title >,
leftcont => Some HTML content here
);
$html = $template->output();

A perl module designed to parse a simple HTML template file generated by Macromedia Dreamweaver and replace fields in the template with values from a CGI script.

OPEN BEXI HTML Builder is a WYSIWYG HTML editor which allows you to create Web pages and generate HTML code from your browser without any HTML knowledge.

It lets you create, update, and remove HTML components. OPEN BEXI HTML Builder is suitable for beginners and experts.

JCite project contains cites snippets of Java source code or Excel sheets into HTML documents – API documentation, for instance.

Citing from tests, or tested code, guarantees that examples really work. And, thanks to the excellent Java2Html library, they get automatic syntax highlighting.

HTML::Clean module cleans up HTML code for web browsers, not humans.

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::Clean;
$h = new HTML::Clean($filename); # or..
$h = new HTML::Clean($htmlcode);

$h->compat();
$h->strip();
$data = $h->data();
print $$data;

The HTML::Clean module encapsulates a number of common techniques for minimizing the size of HTML files. You can typically save between 10% and 50% of the size of a HTML file using these methods. It provides the following features:

Remove unneeded whitespace (begining of line, etc)
Remove unneeded META elements.
Remove HTML comments (except for styles, javascript and SSI)
Replace tags with equivilant shorter tags (< strong > --> < b >)
etc.

The entire proces is configurable, so you can pick and choose what you want to clean.

PDL::Pod::Html is Perl module to convert pod files to HTML.

SYNOPSIS

use PDL::Pod::Html;
pod2html([options]);

Converts files from pod format (see perlpod) to HTML format. It can automatically generate indexes and cross-references, and it keeps a cache of things it knows how to cross-reference.