On Wednesday 29 November 2006 18:00, Rick Root wrote:
But I'm not trying to eliminate HTML markup from HTML emails.. I'd
prefer to actually show the HTML. That's why I said sanitize
Ahh.
And by sanitize I mean removing unfriendly HTML tags like EMBED,
OBJECT, APPLET, IFRAME, etc.. and
Okay.. since there's really no good way to use regular expressions to
strip HTML attributes that may contain javascript... I decided to write
a UDF that detects possible javacript in user published content. For
example, if you allow users to enter anchor tags, you need to prevent
them from
found one bug already the regex should be as follows, since all HTML
tags start with an alpha but *CAN* contain numbers.. ie, h1-h5...
loc = REFindNoCase([A-Z][A-Z0-9]*\s+[^]*#att#=.*?,str);
In english... find any tag that starts with a letter and is followed by
zero or more
On Wednesday 29 November 2006 15:21, Rick Root wrote:
found one bug already the regex should be as follows, since all HTML
tags start with an alpha but *CAN* contain numbers.. ie, h1-h5...
I didn't see the start of the thread, so this may have been addressed - but
why are you letting your
Tom Chiverton wrote:
I didn't see the start of the thread, so this may have been addressed - but
why are you letting your users enter HTML ?
That's not the sole purpose. In fact, I'm trying to sanitize HTML
emails being viewed in a webmail application.
Either give them a WYSIWYG DHTML
On Wednesday 29 November 2006 16:28, Rick Root wrote:
I didn't see the start of the thread, so this may have been addressed -
but why are you letting your users enter HTML ?
That's not the sole purpose. In fact, I'm trying to sanitize HTML
emails being viewed in a webmail application.
Ahh.
Tom Chiverton wrote:
On Wednesday 29 November 2006 16:28, Rick Root wrote:
That's not the sole purpose. In fact, I'm trying to sanitize HTML
emails being viewed in a webmail application.
Ahh.
Most HTML emails contain a plain text part, as I'm sure you know, but a good
start with HTML
7 matches
Mail list logo