| The LaTeX2HTML Translator |
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Drakos/Moore |
Including Arbitrary HTML Mark-up and Comments
Subsections
LATEX2HTML provides the ability to include raw HTML tags
and text within the HTML version of a document, without
requiring corresponding material for the LATEX typeset version.
This ability can be used to
- include HTML markup for effects that have no corresponding concept
within a LATEX typeset document (see the following example)
- take advantage of new HTML facilities as soon as they become available,
and there are browsers capable of displaying them.
- include arbitrary SGML-like markup, for use with special browsers
that know how to sensibly handle the resulting files.
\begin{rawhtml}
The simplest way to include raw HTML tags and/or text
is by using the rawhtml environment.
(An alternative way is to use the \HTML
command,
which allows macros to be expanded to give the required tags, attributes
and contents.)
Note the warning
concerning how the environment delimiters should be used in the
LATEX source code.
A particularly good use of the rawhtml environment
is in the creation of interactive
electronic forms
from within a LATEX document.
When producing the paper (.dvi) version
of a document the rawhtml environment is ignored.
Here is an example:
\begin{rawhtml}
<HR>
<FORM ACTION="http://cbl.leeds.ac.uk/nikos/doc/error.html">
<OL>
<LI> <INPUT TYPE="checkbox" NAME="wp" VALUE="word"> Word for
Windows.
<LI> <INPUT TYPE="checkbox" NAME="wp" VALUE="wp"> Word Perfect.
<LI> <INPUT TYPE="checkbox" NAME="wp" VALUE="latex"> LaTeX.
<LI> Plain Text Editors (Please Specify): <INPUT TYPE="text" NAME="other_ed">
</OL>
So, what do think (comments please): <BR>
<INPUT TYPE="text" SIZE=45 NAME="other_wp">
<INPUT TYPE="submit" VALUE="submit this form but don't expect much!">
</FORM>
<HR>
\end{rawhtml}
The result is shown below.
Figure 5:
An electronic form.
In the online version the form would be active.
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\beginrawhtml...\endrawhtml
This is an alternative way to specify a chunk of raw HTML code,
using the old AMS-style of delimiting environments.
Use of this style is discouraged;
the rawhtml environment is preferred.
\begin{comment}
This environment is simple for the convenience of ``commenting-out''
large sections of source code.
The contents of this environment is completely ignored,
both in the LATEX and HTML versions.
Such an environment is already used in AMS-LATEX,
and perhaps with other packages.
It is defined here for its general utility.
To insert SGML-style comments into the HTML files,
use the rawhtml environment as follows.
\begin{rawhtml}
<!-- this text is treated as a comment
perhaps extending over several lines
-->
\end{rawhtml}
Note the warning
concerning how the environment delimiters should be used in the
LATEX source code.
\comment...\endcomment
This is an alternative way to specify a chunk of material intended
to be ignored in both the LATEX and HTML versions,
using the old AMS-style of delimiting environments.
Use of this style (though convenient for typing) is discouraged,
since it is not as reliable as using the comment environment.
To: Arbitrary Tags and Attributes
