Provided by:
wml_2.0.11-2_i386 
NAME
htmlfix - Fixup HTML markup code
SYNOPSIS
htmlfix [-o outputfile] [-F fixes] [-S fixes] [-v] [inputfile]
DESCRIPTION
The htmlfix program reads inputfile or from "stdin" and performs the
following actions (name of each fixup is within parentheses):
(imgsize) : Adding WIDTH and HEIGHT attributes to IMG tags
For all "IMG" tags which don’t already have both "WIDTH" and
"HEIGHT" attributes (matched case insensitive), the size of the
image (taken from the "SRC" attribute) is determined and the miss‐
ing ‘‘"width=X"’’ and/or ‘‘"height=Y"’’ is added to the list of
attributes. The intention is to speedup the layouting of the final
webpage.
Don’t intermix this with a size checker: htmlfix will only add
missing width/height attributes and don’t adjust ones with wrong
dimensions. This is because else the user wouln’t be able to scale
images (used a lot by webdesigners via 1pt dot-images).
There is a special case: When the "WIDTH" or "HEIGHT" attribute
already exists and has a value of ‘‘"*"’’ this asterisk is replaced
by the physical value instead of appending a new attribute. Use
when you want the attributes at a certain position, i.e. use this
variant as a placeholder.
HTMLfix supports one additionl feature in conjunction with "WIDTH"
and "HEIGHT": "SCALE="factor and "SCALE="percent"%". This can be
used to scale the given or determined width and height values by
multiplying with factor or multiplying with percent/100.
(imgalt) : Adding ALT attribute to IMG tags
For all "IMG" tags which don’t already have a "ALT" tag an "ALT="""
attribute is added. The intention is to both make HTML checkers
like weblint(1) happy and to demystify the final webpage for
lynx(1) users.
(summary) : Adding SUMMARY attribute to TABLE tags
This attribute helps non-visual rendering of tables by adding a
hint on its contents, and it makes tidy(1) quiet.
(center) : Changing proprietary CENTER tag to standard DIV tag
All proprietary (Netscape) "CENTER" tags are replaced by the HTML
3.2 conforming construct ‘‘"<DIV ALIGN=CENTER>"’’.
(space) : Fix trailing spaces in tags
Appendix C of the XHTML Specification recommands putting a space
before closing simple tags to help rendering by old browsers. This
space is automatically added when this fixup is used. On the other
hand, all spaces before a right-angle bracker are suppressed.
(quotes) : Adding missing quotes for attributes
All attributes of the form ‘‘"...=xyz"’’ are replaced by
‘‘"...="xyz""’’. Furthermore all (color) attributes of the form
‘‘"...="XXYYZZ""’’ (XX,YY,ZZ elements of set {0,..,9,a,..,f} are
fixed to ‘‘"...="#XXYYZZ""’’.
(indent) : Indenting paragraphs
Paragraphs enclosed in "<indent [num=N] [size=S]>"..."</indent>"
containers are indented by N*S spaces. When N=0 then the
whitespace block in front of the paragraph is removed. Default is
a 4 space indentation (N=1, S=4).
(comment) : Out-commenting tags
Sometimes it is useful to temporarily out-comment a tag instead of
completely removing it. This can be done by just adding a sharp
(‘‘"#"’’) character directly to the end of the tagname. The result
is that the complete tag is commented out. For container-tags you
have to comment out the end-tag explicitly, too. Example: ‘‘<"a#
href="..."">’’.
(tagcase) : Markup-code case-conversion
Some people like their HTML markup code either to be all uppercase
or all lowercase. This tag case-conversion is supported by the
internal "<tagconv case=...>"..."</tagconv>" container tag from
HTMLfix. Use "case=upper" to translate the HTML tags in its body to
uppercase (default) or "case=lower" to translate them to lowercase.
OPTIONS
-o outputfile
This redirects the output to outputfile. Usually the output will be
send to "stdout" if no such option is specified or outputfile is
""-"".
-F fixes
This option specifies which specifix fixups are performed. Its
argument is a comma separated list of fixup names, and by default
all fixups are performed.
-S fixes
This option does the inverse job, it skips specified fixups.
-v This sets verbose mode where some processing information will be
given on the console.
AUTHORS
Ralf S. Engelschall
rse@engelschall.com
www.engelschall.com
Denis Barbier
barbier@engelschall.com