Show all
Use the Literal directive around JavaScript,
VBScript, or Cascading Style Sheet text that contains curly
brace characters. The Literal directive identifies a part of
the source HTML that is to be copied to the generated stream
exactly as entered. The system does not process the text within
the directive, except to find the end of the directive.
Use the Literal directive around curly braces { } that do
not indicate a Process Commander directive.
Example
Here is an example of the Literal directive used in a
style sheet.
BODY
{={=}
background:#FFFFFF;
font-family:{pxRequestor.pyFontName};
color:#000000;
font-size:9pt;
line-height:14pt;
letter-spacing:0.5pt;
{=}=}
The opening brace {={=} appears in the output
HTML stream as:
Opening brace {
The closing brace {=}=} appears in the output HTML stream
as
closing brace }
As an alternative to the Literal directive, use the
Delimiters directive.
Complete syntax
In the syntax presentations below:
- Square bracket characters
[ and
] define optional parts of the directive. Do
not type the brackets.
- Curly brace characters
{ and
} mark the start and end of the
directive.
- Replace any text in italics with your choice of value
of that type.
{= style sheet or script goes
here =}
Include the optional keyword LITERAL to make
it easier for you or others to read your source HTML. You can
also add comments. You cannot embed this syntax.
{LITERAL [comments] }
style sheet or script goes here
{/LITERAL [comments] }
As an alternative to the {/LITERAL} tag, use
this ending tag:
{ENDLITERAL [comments]}
Directives
Literal
directive