Mark Stosberg wrote:
Usually the data doesn't have embedded HTML chunks to worry about it.
But I agree it would be nice to fix them up if they were present.
Most of our apps have CMS functionality somewhere, and as such we end up
with a lot of uncontrollable html. Much can be checked on input of
course, but just to be sure, we fix up anyway. Especially on apps where
the customer can edit the templates.
Andy Lester? He always strikes me as rather busy, but I imagine he would
respond well to prodding if it was accompanied with a patch.
That is my plan. Although I did nudge him into uploading a new developer
release (that has the config file option).
Still, I don't like the idea changing the design in automated way. The
document may become technically "standard", but may look broken in /all/
browsers if the changes aren't overseen by a human.
Of course I accept your concern. It will be configurable anyway. The
decision should be up to the user, as always :)
Has anybody ever mentioned Class::Trigger? It would be nice to have
'before_foo' and 'after_foo' triggers, for instance, and Class::Trigger
has already proven its usefulness in Class::DBI.
I looked it in passing. If you try it with C::A, let us know how you
like it.
Don't hold your breath. But I will try it and let you all know.
2. At the end of your postrun, add a call to the hook "run_html_tidy".
Although it may be still worth weighing the simple traditional way: I could call
$self->validate_html() and skip the hook, and you could call $self->fixup_html().
and skip the hook system, too.
I think I'll settle on this approach for now. It seems the simplest and
most flexible way, and it will work with cgiapp < 4.0. Since we don't
have an after_postrun hook location anyway, there's not much point in
forcing the issue.
Once again, thanks for the discussion. I'm a lot clearer on what kind of
interface I should supply, and how to write it.
I'd like to see that "en vakker dag" :)
When I Google that phrase, a lot of Norwegian websites come up.
I enjoyed visited there is a teenager...
Literally, it means "one nice/pretty day". It means so much as 'once
upon a time' (whenever I find it), and it _is_ Norwegian. I moved to
Norway this year with my wife, and the language is fun. It's a close
relative of english and dutch (my native language) and german, which
makes it interesting because of the similarities and the differences.
The country is beautiful too, of course, which is primarily why we moved
here. These days it doesn't matter where you live anymore, as long as
there's an internet connection.
Cheers,
Rhesa
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