> [Note: I started writing this e-mail message before receiving your reply > you sent privately, and this email message doesn't address the comments > in your reply.] My oversight--I meant to reply to the public domain. > Having downloaded tex4ht source, I see that \email magic is handled in > part by \Link[mailto:#1]{}{}. I just modified the configuration for the email feature. The old configuration assumed an entry consisting of a single address, not being aware of the possibility of having a group of addresses.
-eitan Fragments from the previous emails + replies -------------------------------------------- > > So I suppose the trick is to look at differences between tex4ht's output > > and that page, paying particular attention to doctype etc. bits and xmlns > > use and so on. > > Try > > mk4ht mzlatex filename > > or better off > > mk4ht mzlatex filename "html,mathplayer" > > The mk4ht prefix might not be needed. Indeed, the .xht filename used by at least the latter command (combined with a change to the input file to avoid the problem with spaces in the argument to \email) is enough that iceweasel renders the page with its MathML things; thanks. > > This bug makes me wonder how many other constructs can result in > > invalid html/xhtml. A good way of avoiding this when writing a = new > > application is for each command handler to produce not raw > > supposed-html but rather an intermediate format like a libxml tree. > > Whether it's worth applying this to an already-existing program > > instead of fixing bugs one by one as they're reported is another > > matter :) . > > People writing latex applications don't bother about non-visual > formats. The tex4ht utility tries indirectly to implement such > approach mainly through \NewConfigure and \Configure commands. I wrote the above before I'd downloaded the source and found that most of tex4ht's implementation of \email is written in TeX with the \Configure and \NewConfigure commands you mention. I still don't know the rest of how it's implemented, though (e.g. how \Link is defined). -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
