Serif WebPlus X4 WPX4-HFMINI-ENG-STA-1 User Manual
Product codes
WPX4-HFMINI-ENG-STA-1
Adding Dynamic Content
275
Any object ID can be edited once the object is on the web page. A different
name can be used or, if you don't want to show an object's ID (but want to keep
site-wide ID generation), you can prevent the ID from being shown in source
code
name can be used or, if you don't want to show an object's ID (but want to keep
site-wide ID generation), you can prevent the ID from being shown in source
code
To edit an object ID:
1.
Right-click an object and select ID....
2.
In the dialog, modify the HTML ID value.
3.
(Optional) Choose whether to Write ID for this object. Selecting
"Use Site default" means that the setting in the HTML Output tab of
the Site Properties dialog is honoured—"Yes" or "No" means that the
object's ID is always shown or never shown irrespective of the site
default setting.
"Use Site default" means that the setting in the HTML Output tab of
the Site Properties dialog is honoured—"Yes" or "No" means that the
object's ID is always shown or never shown irrespective of the site
default setting.
Tokens
WebPlus provides a range of grouped HTML annotation tokens which can be
attached to HTML fragments, objects or pages. They get replaced by appropriate
"real" values when you export to a file or preview your page.
attached to HTML fragments, objects or pages. They get replaced by appropriate
"real" values when you export to a file or preview your page.
Adding tokens is a simple case of inserting a token string, by copy and paste or
typing directly, into one of the placeholder positions in any HTML source.
typing directly, into one of the placeholder positions in any HTML source.
A full list of such tokens is provided in online Help (search for tokens in the
Index).
Index).
Adding forms
Web-based forms allow information to be collected from visitors to your
website in an efficient and modern manner. In much the same way as traditional
paper forms are used to collect information, Web-based forms offer the same
form completion concepts, but take advantage of the Internet as a powerful
information conduit. Some common form types include request forms, feedback
forms, and guest books.
website in an efficient and modern manner. In much the same way as traditional
paper forms are used to collect information, Web-based forms offer the same
form completion concepts, but take advantage of the Internet as a powerful
information conduit. Some common form types include request forms, feedback
forms, and guest books.
Form data can be collected in a variety of ways—by email, to a local/remote
script file, or via Serif Web Resources.
script file, or via Serif Web Resources.