It acknowledges that these elements are there, but doesn't do anything with them. But then again, nobody else does anything with them, either.
If you specify a-titlecommand
when configuring your HyperText widget, that callback will be invoked when a<TITLE>
tag is found within the HTML code being rendered.This demonstration program uses such a callback--check out the title on this window.
The body tag, when found, will recolor the entire HyperText widget with a providedbgcolor
andtext
attribute. Typically, there should only be one<body>
in your HTML anyway.Supported Attributes:
+ bgcolor (background color of the whole page)
+ link (default hyperlink color)
+ vlink (visited link color)
+ alink (active link color)
+ text (default text color)
Change your font, color, size, or highlight color.Supported Attributes:
+ face (the font family)
+ size (size, in HTML units, from 0 to 6)
+ color (text color)
+ back (highlight color)
The<a>
tag is only supported as a means of hyperlinking. Support for in-page linking (e.g. <a name>) isn't working yet. If you define a-linkcommand
in your HyperText configuration, it will be invoked whenever a hyperlink is clicked on.Supported Attributes:
+ href (the URL to link to)
+ target (the intended target, e.g. _blank)
Creates a block of indented text.
<p>
creates a block-level section of text, or it can be used by itself to insert two newlines in your page.<br>
inserts a single newline.
Inserts a block-level element of preformatted, Courier New text.
Creates inline "typewriter" text.
Change your text's justification to centered, right, or left.
Create headings, as seen on this and other pages in the demo.
Create superscripted and subscripted text, respectively.
Create bold (strong) text.
Create italicized (emphasized) text.
Create underlined (inserted) text.
Createoverstriked (deleted)text.