<textarea id="runcode88790"><ptml xmlns:v= "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:vml" xmlns:o= "Urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" > < Head> <STYLE> v\:* {behavior:url (#default #vml);} O\:* {behavior:url (#default #vml);} </STYLE> <TITLE> title of page </TITLE> </HEAD> <BODY> </ Body> </HTML></textarea>
[Ctrl + A full selection Note: If you need to introduce external JS need to refresh to execute]
<textarea id="runcode80504"><ptml xmlns:v> <HEAD> <meta http-equiv= ' content-type ' content= ' text/html;charset=gb2312 ' > < Meta name= ' GEMERATPR ' content= ' Network programmer Companion (lshdic) 2005 ' > <TITLE> title of page </TITLE> <STYLE> v\:* { Behavior:url (#default #vml);} </STYLE> </HEAD> <BODY> </BODY> </HTML></textarea>
[Ctrl + A full selection Note: If you need to introduce external JS need to refresh to execute]
Obviously, the structure of the HTML page is very similar, the meaning of the above tag can be understood as follows (//symbol is explained after)
Key statement that indicates that the page creates an XML name domain namespace named V
The page declaration section isThe enclosing statement can be some web page information, a resource definition statement
Describes the encoding used by the Web page, text/html indicates that the page is an HTML page, gb2312 that the page is encoded as "Simplified Chinese (GB2312)"
Description of the development tools used by the Web page
<title>The title of the page</title>
Web page Body part
This is the body part of the Web page (tag, which is where we write various VML tags (lines, circles, rectangles), and so on. It is also supported to write HTML tags, JS, or VBS scripts here
Web page concluding sentence
As for the xmlns:o= "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" name field, it refers to office-related markup processing extensions (such as skew effects, etc.). But I think it doesn't make much sense to learn it (it is mainly to modify VML graphics, but most of those that decorate the markup I seem to be designed for Office art, it doesn't make sense or even work in a Web page, it's a skew effect I prefer, but with VML's padding, Three-dimensional effect processing is dwarfed), because the VML itself is quite sound. So I'm not going to tell you about it, but to make you fully proficient in vml!.
