You can use the docutils.core.publish_parts() function, which returns a dictionary containing an 'html_body' entry.

Ensure that Ant's optional.jar file is either in your CLASSPATH or exists in your $ANT_HOME/lib directory. lt;target name="test-html"> <junit fork="yes" printsummary="no" haltonfailure="no"> <batchtest fork="yes" todir="${test.reports}" > <fileset dir="${classes}"> <include name="**/*Test.class" /> </fileset> </batchtest> <formatter type="xml" /> <classpath refid="test.classpath" /> </junit> <junitreport todir="${test.

can be used to create a document in a database. e.g., this will create a new document using the form "New Order" in the database orders.nsf in your Notes data directory:

To save the document as an .htm file, use the same steps outlined in the question above, except change the file type to .htm (Web Page/HTML). Some programs are easier to use to create HTML files than others. Most current word processors allow you to save documents in HTML. However, the actual formatting may look different in HTML than in the original word processing format. It is important to review any file to ensure that its appearance and/or function is not altered in the chosen file format.

HTML document is a single web page. HTML documents can be created from the documents you supply or can be written by SOS to organize and link your other documents (pages). Too much text content tends to complicate the impact of your message and is unlikely to appeal to browsing customers. Too much graphic or photo content will also slow down Web page loading and frustrate prospective customers. S.O.S will construct efficient web page designs, with graphic impact and optimum loading time.

There is a "LaTex to HTML" converter ("LaTeX2HTML") available at <http://www.tex.ac.uk/cgi-bin/texfaq2html?label=LaTeX2HTML>. For highly mathematical appendices we can also post a pdf of the file, but only in addition to the HTML version. Please conform to ESA naming conventions for equations and appendices. See FAQ number 10 for naming conventions.

Either you can write your HTML manually, or you can use a program that aids you in a more what-you-see-is-what-you-get (wysiwyg) way. Anyway, I can't teach you that in this FAQ. Please check the Internet for HTML tutorials, or download a HTML editing program -- there are tons, and they are usually free or shareware. Here are a few links for the HTML tutorials, if you want to mark up your text on your own:

A Yes, Internet Texoma places domains on a Windows NT Server running IIS with FrontPage 98/2000 extensions.

If your set your messages to HTML, but you don't insert any HTML tags inside them (like <br> or <p>), the message will appear as a solid, uninviting block of text. That is the nature of HTML language - you format the message by adding HTML tags. Without HTML tags it's a mess :-) We have a 'Preview HTML' feature. Just check a 'checkbox' and preview your HTML messages to make sure they are formatted correctly before sending.

Yes you can create simple HTML documents in WorkingArtist 3.0. The HTML document can include your artwork images along with selected artwork information. You can create these documents from several places within WorkingArtist: From the Footprints icon on the toolbar. Click on the Footprints icon on the toolbar, click on the Create HTML button after selecting artwork and the items to be included.

Absolutley not! You will be able to create outstanding HTML-campaigns by simple point-and-click design directly in wysiwyg-mode (What you see is what you get) We can also create specific templates for your company only for a fair price. Click here for more information. No. To keep the highest possible quality on the circulars going out from eGenerator? we only allow you to use our pre-designed templates.

You can embed hyperlinks and images with the <preservehtml> tags. Simply enclose the HTML within those preservehtml tags. This will give you the option to create your own <a>, <img> and <font> tags. You will appreciate that for safety reasons we will not allow you to enter onclick events this way. If you don't care about the hyperlink, you can simply type the URL and the system will convert it into a standard hyperlink.

If your set your messages to HTML-enhanced, but you don't insert any HTML tags inside them (like <br> or <p>), the message will appear as a solid, uninviting block of text. That is the nature of HTML language - you format the message by adding HTML tags. Without HTML tags it's a mess :-)

HTML is the "language of the web"; every web page you visit is created with some variant of HTML. The current official version of HTML is HTML 4.01

Within the HTML example, first replace the "&" character with "&amp;" everywhere it occurs. Then replace the "<" character with "&lt;" and the ">" character with "&gt;" in the same way. Note that it may be appropriate to use the CODE and/or PRE elements when displaying HTML examples. Also, the next Q&A addresses the more general issue of representing arbitrary characters in HTML documents.

One of the easiest ways is to open a document in a graphical browser such as Internet Explorer or Netscape, select all the text and copy it to the clipboard. Most browsers also have a "save as" function which will allow you to save the file as plain text. Lynx users can use "lynx -dump http://..." on the command line to print to file and append a list of referenced URLs as footnotes. If you want the output file without the footnotes, use the "p" command to "print" to a text file.

Look at the Mosaic User Authentication Tutorial. In our system the htpasswd program is in /usr/local/httpd/support/htpasswd.

One of the easiest ways is to open a document in a graphical browser such as Internet Explorer or Netscape, select all the text and copy it to the clipboard. Most browsers also have a "save as" function which will allow you to save the file as plain text. Lynx users can use "lynx -dump http://..." on the command line to print to file and append a list of referenced URLs as footnotes. If you want the output file without the footnotes, use the "p" command to "print" to a text file.