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Remove Microsoft Office Markup Tags From HTML !!BETTER!!



If you add the markup shown here to an XML file along with the XML declaration tags for version and mso-application at the top of the file (shown in Figure 13), you can open it in Word as a Word document. Or, without those tags, you can still open it using File > Open in Word. You'll see Compatibility Mode on the title bar in Word, because you removed the settings that tell Word this is a Word document. Since you're adding this markup to an existing Word document, that won't affect your content at all.




Remove Microsoft Office markup tags from HTML


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If you're editing your markup in Visual Studio, after you delete namespaces in any part, look through all tags of that part. If you've removed a namespace that's required for your markup, you'll see a red squiggly underline on the relevant prefix for affected tags. If you remove the xmlns:mc namespace, you must also remove the mc:Ignorable attribute that precedes the namespace listings.


Also notice the tags for the hidden "_GoBack" bookmark (w:bookmarkStart and w:bookmarkEnd ), which appear in Word documents by default. You can always delete the start and end tags for the GoBack bookmark from your markup.


In markup you create, you might see another attribute in several tags that includes the characters w:rsid, which you don't see in the examples used in this topic. These are revision identifiers. They're used in Word for the Combine Documents feature and they're on by default. You'll never need them in markup you're inserting with your add-in and turning them off makes for much cleaner markup. You can easily remove existing RSID tags or disable the feature (as described in the following procedure) so that they aren't added to your markup for new content.


When working with text boxes and drawing shapes, be sure to check namespaces carefully before removing them from document.xml. (Or, if you're reusing markup from another object type, be sure to add back any required namespaces you might have previously removed from document.xml.) A substantial portion of the namespaces included by default in document.xml are there for drawing object requirements.


The w:sdt tag that you see within the document.xml body represents the content control. If you generate the Office Open XML markup for a content control, you'll see that several attributes have been removed from this example, including the tag and document part properties. Only essential (and a couple of best practice) elements have been retained, including the following:


The @removeTagHelper has the same two parameters as @addTagHelper, and it removes a Tag Helper that was previously added. For example, @removeTagHelper applied to a specific view removes the specified Tag Helper from the view. Using @removeTagHelper in a Views/Folder/_ViewImports.cshtml file removes the specified Tag Helper from all of the views in Folder.


One problem however that arises with this web-editing support is the inclusion of MS Office specific tags that increase the size of web pages and emails in html format. This also occurs more often when you copy and paste from a word document to a post editor on a web page (e.g. in Blogger, WordPress etc.).


Using HTML, a text file is further marked up with additional text describing how the document should be displayed. To keep the markup separate from the actual content of the HTML file, there is a special, distinguishing HTML syntax that is used. These special components are known as HTML tags. The tags can contain name-value pairs known as attributes, and a piece of content that is enclosed within a tag is referred to as an HTML element.


One major difference between HTML4 and HTML5 is that the separation of concerns pattern is more rigorously enforced in HTML5 than it was in HTML4. With HTML5, the bold and italicize tags have been deprecated. For the paragraph tag, the align attribute has been completely removed from the HTML specification.


CodeTwo programs feature a built-in capability to process Remove Text (RT) control tags. RT tags are particularly useful for signatures/disclaimers that include Active Directory placeholders: by surrounding a placeholder with RT tags, the CodeTwo software will automatically remove it from a signature if that placeholder cannot be filled with the corresponding data from Active Directory.


To strip out all the HTML tags from a string there is a specific string method i.e. stripHtmlTags. This function is used to remove HTML markup and returns plain text. As of the current release, it is not possible to directly call String Class methods from the salesforce flow, that is why we are going to implement an invocable Apex class.


SGML specified a syntax for including the markup in documents, as well as one for separately describing what tags were allowed, and where (the Document Type Definition (DTD), later known as a schema). This allowed authors to create and use any markup they wished, selecting tags that made the most sense to them and were named in their own natural languages, while also allowing automated verification. Thus, SGML is properly a meta-language, and many particular markup languages are derived from it. From the late '80s onward, most substantial new markup languages have been based on the SGML system, including for example TEI and DocBook. SGML was promulgated as an International Standard by International Organization for Standardization, ISO 8879, in 1986.[15]


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