phrase markup:HTML tags
Normally HTML tags like <em>
and </em>
and character entities like —
are passed through untouched. (See no translation and special translation examples for exceptions.)
Note: The HTML tag recognition function is fairly robust and can fail if the tags are badly formed. This is a feature, not a defect.
Xilize markup | browser rendering |
Normally HTML tags like @<em>@ and @</em>@ and character entities like @—@ are passed through untouched. Examples of badly formed HTML tags not recognized: <a href=x> has no quotes around the "x" and <image src="some.jpg"> does not have a valid tag name (should have been "img"). |
Normally HTML tags like Examples of badly formed HTML tags not recognized: <a href=x> has no quotes around the "x" and <image src="some.jpg"> does not have a valid tag name (should have been "img"). |
XHTML generated
<p>Normally <span class="caps">HTML</span> tags like
<code><em></code> and <code></em></code>
and character entities like <code>&#8212;</code> are passed
through untouched. </p>
<p>Examples of badly formed <span class="caps">HTML</span> tags
not recognized: <a href=x> has no quotes around the "x" and <image
src="some.jpg"> does not have a valid tag name (should have been "img").</p>