Last modified 4 years ago
Allowed XHTML tags and attributes
Webmore allow users to use some XHTML tags in their articles and comments:
| Tag | Allowed attributes |
| p | style* |
| i | |
| n | |
| u | |
| em | |
| strong | |
| blockquote | style* |
| a | href, title |
| h1 | |
| h2 | |
| h3 | |
| pre | |
| br | |
| img | src, alt |
| span | |
| ol | |
| li | |
| ul | |
| div | style* |
- — You can use only 'margin-left: [number]px;' in style attribute for these tags.
We allow it only because of FCKEditor (it uses margin-left for indentation purposes).
XML extensions
Webmore also supports a set of special XML tags which you can use in your articles: subtitle, frontquote and abstract.
- <subtitle>...</subtitle> — use this tag to add an explanatory or alternate title to your article.
- <abstract>...</abstract> — this tag should be used for a brief summary of an article.
- <frontquote>...</frontquote> — use it to select important quotes from your article.
If an article has both abstract and a frontquote tag in it, abstract will be displayed on the journals' frontpages, otherwise the system will pick up a tag that is presented in the article's text. If neither abstract nor frontquote is there, article's cropped text will be displayed.
