- From: Rijk van Geijtenbeek <rijk@opera.com>
- Date: Thu, 21 Feb 2002 11:01:13 +0100
- To: html-tidy@w3.org
13-2-02 1:18:22, "Kyle Bobiwash" <capyouth1@yahoo.com> schreef: > I am not exactly sure how I should be using this HTML program. > I have some .htm and .html files that I would like it to scan to make them > cleaner looking and to correst some of the syntax errors that I missed. > Could someone please give me a few tips on the step-by-step procedure > required to use this program I find it easiest to run Tidy from *inside* a text based editor. NoteTab has a command 'Tidy HTML code' that calls the tidy program. See http://www.notetab.com/ This is easy to setup. There's also a standalone user interface for Tidy, see http://perso.wanadoo.fr/ablavier/TidyGUI/ If you don't want this, you can run Tidy from the command line. Press the start button, choose 'Run', enter the command. Depending on your file locations, something like this: c:\tidy\tidy.exe -config config.txt c:\to_be_tidied.html > c:\tidied.html ... were config.txt contains the config options, and is located in the C:\tidy\ directory. I can send you a complete config.txt file off-list, were all options are explained on separate comment lines. If you want the file to overwrite the original (think about backups in that case...) use this command: c:\tidy\tidy.exe -config config.txt -m c:\to_be_tidied.html ... or set the switch write-back: yes in the config.txt, then you don't need the -m parameter in the command line. -- If you don't like having choices | Rijk van Geijtenbeek made for you, you should start | making your own. - Neal Stephenson | mailto:rijk@opera.com
Received on Thursday, 21 February 2002 04:57:38 UTC