HTML tags Sample Clauses

HTML tags. This function assumes that you are familiar with HTML language tags. A list of tags is displayed that lets you alter the appearance of the resulting HTML pages. Each line is displayed with a keyword followed by a colon (":") and the value associated with the keyword. Some of the entries that might be of interest are: <body>: - defines the HTML tags used in the <body> statement <hrefs>: - whether href links are in "upper", "lower" or "init caps" case <body>: - defines the HTML tags used in the <body> statement HTML Top and HTML bottom: Press the Top (or Bottom) HTML button to edit the HTML that you want to insert at the top or bottom of each HTML page, respectively. Typically, you might duplicate the HTML statements used elsewhere on your web site to display, for example, logos and banners at the top of the page, copyright information and re- lated links at the bottom of the page. <center> <img src=logo.gif align=right> <font size=+1>My School Name</font> <img src="horizontalbar.gif" align=center> System tags: These tags are used internally by the HTML generator functions and should not be changed without guidance from software technical support
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HTML tags. ‌ The Firefox browser does not have any knowledge of a web page’s se- mantics. It is concerned only with syntax. Furthermore, the Firefox browser should not have any knowledge of a web page’s semantics. So, when presen- xxx with text of the form Do not touch it views this text as an uninterpreted sequence of characters, with no se- mantic meaning. Thus, when such a text is translated to say French Ne touche pas it has no knowledge of the correspondence between the uninterpreted se- quence of characters “Do not touch” and the uninterpreted sequence of characters “Ne touche pas”. If HTML tags are introduced <b>Do not</b> touch the resulting translation should be of the form <b>Ne</b> touche <b>pas</b>. However, as the Bergamot translation server does not handle HTML tags, the Firefox browser is forced to pass “Do not touch” to the server, receive “Ne touche pas” as a result, and re-insert the various HTML tags. But, without semantic knowledge of the text, this is impossible. Thus, there is a fundamental problem that must be addressed in regards to HTML tags. To learn a bit about how this problem is handled by other production translation engines, we tested various engines with this example <b>Do not</b> touch to see how they handled HTML tags. Currently Google does the following <b> Ne pas </ b> toucher Bing this Biadu this <b>Ne touchez pas </b> DeepL this < b > ne pas toucher <b>Do not</b> toucher. Basically all production engines are imperfect in some way, with Google seemingly the least problematic.

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