I've tested it in Firefox and Chrome using attached (X)HTML5 page created using XXE v7.3.
--> Note that you can very easily make this kind of page your "standard" page template. See "Save Document As Template" in http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/_distrib/doc/help/customizeConfigurationMenu.html.
Tutorial: "Custom document templates", http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/_tutorial/document_template/index.html
On 03/05/2017 05:53 AM, Leif Halvard Silli wrote:
(The developers should this message as a feature request: Please make it possible to not track revisions of the title element.)
We agree that there is an issue with (X)HTML5 <title> element and our "<?xxe-sn?>"-based "Enable the Comparison of Revisions" feature.
However, we currently don't see how we could simply and efficiently skip just the (X)HTML5 <title> element when we load and save documents for which the "Comparison of Revisions" has been enabled.
References:* "6.3. Revisions menu", http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/_distrib/doc/help/revisionsMenu.html
* "2. Elements are given serial numbers", http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/_distrib/doc/commands/xmlDiff_serialNumbers.html
When running XMLmind XMLeditor with file revisions enabled, the effect
is that every element, including the title element, gets a PI (e.g.e
<?xxe-sn foo BAR?>) inserted at the start of the element.
The downside of this that if you publish your XHTML file as text/html,
then, due to special parsing rules for the title element, the PI will
show up as part of the content of the title element.
To work around that problem, here is a hack, taking advantage of 1) how
XMLmind XMLeditor works and of 2) how text/html differs from XHTML:
Hack:
0. While in the semantic view (or mode) of XMLmind,
1. insert a style element *before* the document’s title element
2. NOTE: If you do not care about the XHTML output, you may
instead delete the existing title element
3. Inside the above style element, add the following content:
</style><title>Lorem ipsum</title><style>
That’s it! Of course, you must replace "Lorem ipsum" with whatever your
document title is supposed to be. Also, *if* there is already a title
element outside the style element, then you must keep the content of the
title "element" inside the style element in sync with the title element
outside the style element: Otherwise you will get one content for XHTML
and another content for text/html.
The actual output that XMLmind XMLeditor generates with the above hack
in place, will be this one (and I include the title element outside the
style element as well):
<style><?xxe-sn foo BAR?>/*<![CDATA[*/
</style><title>Lorem ipsum.</title><style>
/*]]>*/</style>
<title>Lorem ipsum</title>
This hack relies on the fact that XMLmind XMLeditor inserts
/*<![CDATA[*/ as the first content of of every style element, and
/*]]>*/ as the last content of every style element. This means that all
the content in betweeen, from XML’s point of view is text. However, from
text/html’s point of view the style element ends when it sees the first
endtag </style>.
On 5 Mar 2017, at 5:53, Leif Halvard Silli wrote:
... snip ...1. insert a style element *before* the document’s title element... snip ...3. Inside the above style element, add the following content: </style><title>Lorem ipsum</title><style>... snip ...<style><?xxe-sn foo BAR?>/*<![CDATA[*/ </style><title>Lorem ipsum.</title><style> /*]]>*/</style> <title>Lorem ipsum</title> This hack relies on the fact that XMLmind XMLeditor inserts /*<![CDATA[*/ as the first content of of every style element, and /*]]>*/ as the last content of every style element. This means that all the content in betweeen, from XML’s point of view is text. However, from text/html’s point of view the style element ends when it sees the first endtag </style>.More explanation: 1) text/html parsers look for the *first* occurrence of a title element. That’s why, if there is a title element “outside” the style element, that title element must come *after* the title element element (actuallly, it is not an element, but just a ‘look-alike’) of the style element. 2) That being said: To get your document to conform to how text/html HTML5 validators think, you must delete the title element that occurs after the style element. (Because it is not permitted to have two title elements.) The downside to that is that there then, from XML and XMLmind’s point of view, is no title element in the document. (But sometimes this is a smaller problem ...)
<<< text/html; name="TestsStyleTitle.html": Unrecognized >>>
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