...
| HTML |
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<p>This example uses server-side includes (SSIs) which are explained later in this section.</p>
<p>The example code would produce an output similar to the following:</p>
<img class="screenshot naked" src="http://www.tri-line.com/common/img/documentation/tim_professional/customisation.png" alt="Customisation" />
<p>When creating header and footer files, it is important to remember that
the system constructs the final report from three bits of HTML -
the header, the body, and the footer. Whilst it is not essential for
some web browsers, you should stick to the HTTP specification where
an HTML page is completely housed in a pair of <img class="icon" src="http://www.tri-line.com/common/img/documentation/tim_professional/html_1.png" />
<img class="icon" src="http://www.tri-line.com/common/img/documentation/tim_professional/html_2.png" /> tags. This means that the report, taken as a whole consisting of all three parts,
collectively subscribes to this convention. Your header should
contain the <img class="icon" src="http://www.tri-line.com/common/img/documentation/tim_professional/html_1.png" /> tag, whilst your footer should contain the <img class="icon" src="http://www.tri-line.com/common/img/documentation/tim_professional/html_2.png" /> tag.</p>
<p>The system constructs reports in this way to allow maximum flexibility.
For example, the whole report may be indented by having a
<img class="icon" src="http://www.tri-line.com/common/img/documentation/tim_professional/blockquote_1.png" /> tag in the header and a <img class="icon" src="http://www.tri-line.com/common/img/documentation/tim_professional/blockquote_2.png" />
tag in the footer. The resultant report, including the body, will therefore be indented.</p> |