Allowed HTML tags: <a> <em> <strong> <div> <cite> <code> <ul> <ol> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd> <p> <img> <br> <br /> <br/> <h3> <h4> <h5> <h6> <span> <sup> <b> <i> <strike> <noindex>

Этот сайт допускает использование материалов с разметкой HTML. Изучение всего языка HTML может показаться пугающим, но использование небольшого количества основных "тегов" - это очень просто. Приведенная таблица показывает примеры для каждого тега из доступных на сайте.

Больше информации вы можете получить на странице официальных спецификаций HTML или используйте ваш любимый поисковик, чтобы найти сайты, разъясняющие HTML.

Большинство малоиспользуемых символов могут быть введены безо всяких проблем.

Если проблемы всё же возникают, попробуйте использовать подстановки для символов языка HTML. Например, &amp; для вывода знака амперсанда. Полный список таких подстановок смотрите на странице подстановки. Некоторые из доступных символов:

The Views module allows administrators to create dynamic lists of content for display in pages or blocks. It is possible to insert those lists into existing node bodies and blocks, but such inclusion requires that PHP filtering be turned on. The Insert View module allows any user to insert view listings using tag syntax, without the need for PHP execution permissions. The Insert View tag syntax for embedding a view is relatively simple:

[view:my_view]

is replaced by the content listing corresponding to the named view (in this case, my_view).

[view:my_view=5]

limits the listing to 5 entries.

[view:my_view=10=1,2,3]

limits the listing to 10 entries, and passes a comma delimited list of arguments (in this case 1, 2, and 3) to the view.

Here's an example you could use with the default view named "tracker" which takes a user ID as an argument:

[view:tracker=5=1]

In short this tag says, "Insert the view named tracker, limit the number of results to 5, and supply the argument/user ID 1."

Sometimes you want to pass an argument without placing a limit on the number of results. You can do that by leaving the limits position empty, like so:

[view:my_view==1]

You can use a pager with your view by using the following syntax (note: you must set a limit which will serve as the number of nodes per page):

[view_pager:my_view=3]

Quoted content can be placed between [quote] tags in order to be displayed as an indented quote. Every [quote] tag must have a corresponding [/quote] tag. For example:

[quote]This is a simple quote.[/quote]

Additionally, there is an optional attribute which allows quotes to specify the original author.

[quote=Mr. Drupal]This is a quote with an attribution line.[/quote]
      

Finally, multiple [quote] tags can be nested within one another. Just remember that every [quote] tag must have a corresponding [/quote] tag.

      [quote]I think she says it best...
      [quote=Ms. Quotation]This is a quote nested within another quote.[/quote]
      but you can't argue with
      [quote=Ms. Reply]The more quotes, the merrier.
      Just don't get too carried away.[/quote]
      And I have nothing more to say.[/quote]

BBCode Guide

BBCode allows you to specify formatting rules for your text, even if you are not allowed to use HTML in your posts. BBCode originated from the forum software named PHPBB, and this site has a special implementation of it.

In BBCode terms, you use "tags" to add formatting to your text. Every tag is enclosed in [ and ] brackets. If you want to mark some region in your text, you need to use an opening tag and a closing tag. Closing tags start with [/, as you will see in the examples below. If you mistype a tag or forget to close it, you will not get the desired formatting.

Simple text formatting

BBCode allows you to make some parts of your texts stand out from the context by adding [b]old, [i]talic, [u]nderlined and [s]trikeout formatting to them. The [color], [size] and [font] tags allow you to change the color, size and font of portions of the text you enclose with these tags. Both require a parameter (which colour, how big, what font) that is suffixed to the name of the tag by an equals sign (example below). You should not repeat the parameter in the closing tag!

You can specify any recognized color name (red, blue, green, white, etc.) or a hexadecimal color value (#CDCDCD, #FFFFFF, etc.) as the parameter of a [color] tag. The [size] tag allows you to set the font size between 6 and 48, 6 being the smallest size. Note that using very large text is considered by many to be annoying, and it is seldom a good idea to try to attract more attention to your post in this way. The [font] tag can be set to any valid font face, such as Arial, Arial Black, Courier, Courier New, Helvetica, Impact, Times New Roman, Verdana, etc.

Creating links

You have multiple options to specify links to other destinations in your posts.

URLs (Uniform Resource Locators) starting with "www" or "ftp" (eg. www.example.com) are automatically recognized and replaced with links. You can also use the [url] tag with a parameter to specify a link with meaningful text to click on. If you use the url tag without the parameter, the enclosed text is assumed to be a URL, and a link is created to that destination.

Email addresses in posts are also automatically converted to email links. For compatibility with common BBCode implementations, an [email] tag is provided.

Displaying images

The [img] tag allows you to display an image in your post. You need to specify a URL to the image, so it needs to be accessible somewhere on the internet. Beware of adding very large images to your text, or the page will load very slowly!

If you enclose a URL in an [img] tag, then it will be replaced with code to display the image. For example A good screenshot: [img]http://example.com/screenshot.png[/img] will show you the screenshot (if it exists).

You can also specify the desired display dimensions of the image by adding a dimension parameter to the [img] tag. A good screenshot: [img=640x480]http://example.com/screenshot.png[/img] will display the image in 640x480 (though the full image will be downloaded). Do not use this to show a thumbnail of an image!

You are free to link an image to an external destination by enclosing the [img] tag with a [url] tag: See [url=http://example.com][img]http://example.com/screenshot.png[/img][/url].

Ordered and unordered lists

The simplest list type is the unordered list, which means that there is no numbering applied to the elements. You can make such a list by enclosing the list elements in [list] opening and closing tags. Specify the start of one element with the [*] list element marker, which has no closing tag pair.

To create an ordered list, you should add a parameter to the [list] list tag specifying what type of ordered list you would like to see. The possible parameters are "i", "I", "1", "a", "A", "c", "d" and "s" which all correspond to the display of the first list element.

I love
 [list]
  [*]Oranges
  [*]Apples
  [*]Bananas
 [/list]

I love
 [list=I]
  [*]Oranges
  [*]Apples
  [*]Bananas
 [/list]

I love
 [list=1]
  [*]Oranges
  [*]Apples
  [*]Bananas
 [/list]

Fixed-width text and block formatting

You can use the [code] tag to add an inline fixed-width formatted part or to add a block of (usually program) code. If there is any newline present between the opening and closing tags, then a block will be displayed.

Similarly, the [php] tag can be used to post PHP code. PHP code will automatically be syntax highlighted for easier readability.

Text and block alignment

You can also set the alignment of the text by using [left], [right] and [center] tags. The [float] tag can be used to place floating boxes in the text (especially handy for images). You can specify the direction of the floating with [float=left] and [float=right]. The [justify] tag can be used justify text on both sides of the page.

Other supported tags

It is possible to quote something that has already been posted, by just putting [quote][/quote] tags around it. To quote a specific person, use something like [quote=John]. Quote tags can be nested.

The [sub] and [sup] tags can be used to add subscript and superscript text. For example, H[sub]2[/sub]O gives H₂O, while X[sup]3[/sup] gives X³.

The [acronym] tag allow you to identify text as an acronym and provide a description when users move their mouse over the tag. For example, [acronym=Structured Query Language]SQL[/acronym] produces SQL.

The [abbr] tag allow you to identify text as an abbreviation and provide a description when users move their mouse over the tag. For example, [abbr=World Wide Web]WWW[/abbr] produces WWW.

The [notag] tags prevent text inside the tags from being parsed. This allows you to give examples of BBcode and not have it converted to HTML. For example: [notag]These [b]tags[/b] are not rendered[/notag] will produce "These [b]tags[/b] are not rendered".

The [hr] tag draws a horizontal line across the page. Handy for separating chunks of text.

Using multiple formatting tags

You can apply more than one formatting specification to a portion of some text. I was at [b][i]the coast[/i][/b] will be rendered as I was at the coast.

Make sure that you take care of the proper order of the opening and closing tags. You should close the tags in the opposite order in which you opened them. Otherwise you might get very strange rendering results. Also check your post with the preview function before submitting it, in case there are formatting errors due to improper BBCode usage.