As the title suggest, I've encountered this tag today. Searched for it, however couldn't find anything informative. It is something like this
<a href="activities.html" tppabs="http://www.dreamguys.co.in/hrms/activities.html">
What is the meaning of "tppabs" attribute?
From:
http://www.tenmax.com/teleport/support.htm
Q: I notice that the HTML pages Teleport creates will have "tppabs" tags in them. What are these and can I remove them?
A: The tppabs tags are created and used by Teleport as part of its Link Localization system. You can prevent the tags from being inserted by turning OFF Link Localization on the Project Properties, Browsing/Mirroring page; but then the links between files may not work correctly in the offline copy.
This is not a default attribute and will more than likely be a custom created attribute, you will need to look at your code to find out more.
Elements (like div and a) have starting and ending tags, and starting tags can contain attributes.
As for the status of tppabs, it has never existed. It's inserted into markup by Teleport Pro and contains the absolute form of a URL. This allows the software to locate a resource once the document has been downloaded. It serves no purpose as far as HTML is concerned.
Related
I'd like to refer to a specific part of a web page which I am not the author of, and which is not tagged with the NAME attribute. The specification of the part I have in mind could be made, e.g., as the location a certain word appears, and which could be manually reached via a FIND operation. I imagine something like
http://somesite.com#search-for:foo-bar
Is there some feature in HTML allowing for this?
No.
You can only link to elements with an id and a elements with a name.
I am new to VS Code and using it for Html editing. Is there a way to have the IDE show me a list of the attributes available for an Html tag? I do get Intellisense when I am typing a tag name and it will auto-close the tag, but there doesn't seem to be support for displaying the attributes specific to the tag. I can use Ctrl-Space to display a universe of attributes, but I'm looking for a list of the attributes from the official Html reference. Or maybe a tag-level help pane where it would display the tag information, including purpose, usage, attributes, etc.
Without installing an extension, I am getting a list of attributes when I press Ctrl+Space while inside an open tag like this <p.
There must be a space after the <p, so the tag name must be complete and the cursor separated from it by a space. If the cursor is still on the tag name, VSCode tries to autocomplete the tag name when pressing Ctrl+Space.
In VS Code it is showing attributes available in an HTML tag but it fails when showing/suggesting values for a specific tag. For that purpose, I am using this extension called "HTML CSS Support" by ecmel. But for the scenario mentioned in this question, You can get it done with #C14L 's answer. There may be other good extensions but this is the one I have tried and it works perfectly.
we are using CKEditor in our project. We recently upgraded the version from 3.X to 4.x. After the update, we are not able to see <img> tags in the old saved documents. When we click on the source, we see
<p> <p> in place of a <p><img ......><p>.
On further debugging, we found that many documents which had the <img> tag were also having a junk attribute in the <img> tag like <img /="/" src="/folder/11801321/112267100.neck.png" height="308" width="467">.
By junk, I mean this part of tag /="/". This was a bug introduced while we were processing the user's input. We reverted old CKEditor version to 3.X and the editor was internally taking care of the junk values. it was trimming it off. so the users never complained.
But now the CKEditor 4 is not handling the HTML in the same way. It is actually stripping the whole <img> tag.
We have two options to fix this issue.
1. Remove the junk characters in all the documents. This is huge data. Needs approval from the user to do it.
2. Change CKEditor 4 config settings to get the same behavior as the CKEditor 3.X.
We are in favor of point 2. I have been searching and trying couple of config settings but haven't been able to nail it.
Let me know if any one has faced the same issue and have resolved it.
If you really want you can set all the code inside the img tag as "protected" and this way the editor will not strip this code:
CKEDITOR.config.protectedSource.push(/<img \/="\/" .*?>/g)
Remember that your final html will not be valid.
Since that part of the code is "protected" you will not see these images in the editor.
Here is a working example for that:
https://jsfiddle.net/oLb4Lmdb/
However - I really think it will be best to replace the string <img \/="\/" with <img in the source once the ckeditor instance is ready:
CKEDITOR.instances.editor1.on('instanceReady', function() {
this.setData(this.getData().replace("<img /=\"/\"", "<img"))
})
This way you don't need to go over all the data in the "backround", and the replacement will be done "on the fly" for every document that you need to edit.
You can check this jsfiddle:
https://jsfiddle.net/k1ewc29p/
I'm using mobile template HTML files on a PHPBB forum.
I tested the html for errors at http://validator.w3.org/
The test results showed the following error
Line 24, Column 66: {navlinks.FORUM_NAME}
Bad value up for attribute rel on element a: The string up is not a registered keyword or absolute URL.
Not having heard back from the author and not finding much on Google search, I'm trying to understrand what rel="up" does, if anything constructive.
Can't find any mention as an official HTML attribute
http://www.w3schools.com/tags/att_link_rel.asp
wondering if it's probably safe to just remove the phrase rel="up"
The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) keeps a list of link relationships The latest version is from March 21 2013.
up: Refers to a parent document in a hierarchy of documents.
Unfortunately, despite the fact that this registry was long established, it was decided that HTML5 would not use this registry and would use a Wiki page to list the conforming link types instead.
Up, is listed in a rather insane section marked "dropped without prejudice", which nobody seems to know what to do with, or how to get those link types out of.
It's safe to drop it, but some browsers and browser plugins make use of it. For example, I use a Firefox plugin called "Link Widgets" like this to make use of the link type.
From: http://www.w3.org/MarkUp/html3/dochead.html
REL=Up
When the document forms part of a hierarchy, this link references the immediate parent of the current document.
If this is causing any specific problems or unexpected results, please post your code. Thanks.
I need to verify using Selenium (or similar framework) that certain HTML content/items are on the page using known unique identifiers.
I have control over the generation of the HTML, so I will mark the HTML tags with an attribute, but sometimes the usual candidates of id, name etc aren't available for me to use.
Is there an industry standard for such an attribute?
If not, anyone have any good suggestions?
The attribute shouldn't collide with any known attributes of any HTML elements or affect the web experience/behaviour (I don't care if someone reads the HTML source and sees it).
Some ideas I have are:
trace
debug
uid
Here's how I would like to use it for the example identifier "123456789":
<a trace="123456789" href="http://www.someurl.com">Click me!</a>
<span debug="123456789">Hello world</span>
<strong uid="123456789">Wow</strong>
Use a HTML5 data-* attribute.
Custom data attributes are intended to store custom data private to
the page or application, for which there are no more appropriate
attributes or elements.
More information here: http://developers.whatwg.org/elements.html#embedding-custom-non-visible-data-with-the-data-*-attributes
They won't cause any problems in older browsers: http://caniuse.com/dataset