Here's a short excerpt from a great 18th Century British
novel. Enjoy!
WHEN Jenny appeared, Mr. Allworthy took her into his study, and
spoke to her as follows: "You know, child, it is in my power as a
magistrate, to punish you very rigorously for what you have done;
and you will, perhaps, be the more apt to fear I should execute that
power, because you have in a manner laid your sins at my door.
"But, perhaps, this is one reason which hath determined me to act
in a milder manner with you: for, as no private resentment should
ever influence a magistrate, I will be so far from considering your
having deposited the infant in my house as an aggravation of your
offence, that I will suppose, in your favour, this to have proceeded
from a natural affection to your child, since you might have some
hopes to see it thus better provided for than was in the power of
yourself, or its wicked father, to provide for it. I should indeed
have been highly offended with you had you exposed the little wretch
in the manner of some inhuman mothers, who seem no less to have
abandoned their humanity, than to have parted with their chastity.
It is the other part of your offence, therefore, upon which I intend
to admonish you, I mean the violation of your chastity; -- a crime,
however lightly it may be treated by debauched persons, very heinous
in itself, and very dreadful in its consequences....
Here are some HTML elements that should put FOP through its paces.
Now is the time for all good men and women to come
to the aid of the party. The quick brown fox jumped
over the lazy dog. Every good boy deserves
fudge. Jackdaws love like my big sphinx of quartz.
The previous section featured a number of text effects:
Here they are again, ranked according to how I like 'em:
- Underlined text
Strikethrough text
- Italicized text
- Bold text
- Teletype text
- Emphasized text
- Strongly emphasized text
Finally, let's define these things in a definition list, just to
have something else to write about.
- Bold
- Text written in a thicker font.
- Emphasized
- Emphasized text, usually written in an italicized font.
- Italic
- Text written in an italicized font.
Strikethrough
- Text with a
line drawn through it.
- Strong
- Strongly emphasized text, usually written in
a bold font.
- Teletype
- Text written in a monospaced font.
- Underlined
- Text with a line drawn under it.
- Here's a second definition of the term, just to test the stylesheet.
The second and any subsequent definitions under the same term should
appear a half-line below the previous definition.
This lovely document was produced by the Apache XML Project's FOP:
Here are some advanced lists. This one uses uppercase Roman numerals:
- Underlined text
Strikethrough text
- Italicized text
- Bold text
- Teletype text
- Emphasized text
- Strongly emphasized text
This list uses lowercase Roman numerals starting at 17:
- Underlined text
Strikethrough text
- Italicized text
- Bold text
- Teletype text
- Emphasized text
- Strongly emphasized text
This one uses lowercase alpha characters and starts at 30:
- Underlined text
Strikethrough text
- Italicized text
- Bold text
- Teletype text
- Emphasized text
- Strongly emphasized text
This list uses uppercase alpha characters and starts at 12:
- Underlined text
Strikethrough text
- Italicized text
- Bold text
- Teletype text and a sublist:
- An item
- Another item
- <ul> item a
- <ul> item b
- <ul> list item c, which contains two <hr>s
and an embedded list
- Deeply nested item one
- Deeply nested item two
- The excerpt from Tom
Jones is a link to an earlier section of
this document.
- <ul> item d
- Yet another item
- Notice that these items (and in fact this whole list) are
indented from the start of the other list items. Notice also
that the text wraps the way you'd think it would, using the
settings of the internal list, not the external list.
- Our final item
- Emphasized text
- Strongly emphasized text
Mapping HTML table tags to XSL-FO tables has some difficulties.
The biggest problems are supporting the cols
attribute
of the <table>
element, and supporting the
rowspan
and colspan
attributes of the
<td>
element. Here's a table that illustrates
all of the things we support:
State |
Abbr |
North Carolina |
NC |
California |
CA |
Tennessee |
TN |
Texas and Connecticut |
TX |
CT |
That's all! |
This section goes through more HTML tags **NED: AGAIN** we support.
Supporting links is very important to us here at
developerWorks.
This sample document contains both internal and external links; if
you don't believe me, just read the excerpt from
Tom Jones earlier in this document.
This is not my address:
Mrs. Mary McGoon
901 Main Street
Kenosha, WI 38492
Now for a paragraph with boldfaced text, big text,
bigger text, biggest text, and
three
line
breaks.
When in the Course of human events, it becomes necessary
for one people to dissolve the political bands which have
connected them with another, and to assume among the powers
of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the
Laws of Nature and of Nature's God entitle them, a decent
respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should
declare the causes which impel them to the separation.
This text is big and centered
so it will stand out.
An <h1>
Blah blah blah
An <h2>
Blah blah blah
An <h3>
Blah blah blah
An <h4>
Blah blah blah
An <h5>
Blah blah blah
An <h6>
Blah blah blah
Now here's a really, really, really long sentence that's
coded with the <nobr> tag. This should run on and on and
on and on and eventually it should run all the way off the page
and into the void. This text appears after the <nobr> tag.
A short code listing
Here's a simple Java program, formatted with the <pre> element:
public class Sample
{
public static void main(String [] args)
{
System.out.println("Hello, World!");
for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++)
{
System.out.print("How");
System.out.print("dy! ");
}
System.out.println();
}
}
More HTML elements
This paragraph tests out the sample element
(<samp>), small text (<small>),
subscript text, superscript text, a
keyboard command, and a variable name.