–no-header removes the title but then its not a valid self
contained latex file any more. Leaving the first line of your
input file blank and putting this on the second line does it:

%!postproc(tex): \\maketitle %\maketitle

Given the minimalist philosophy of txt2tags I think this should
be easier to do, e.g. maybe: txt2tags –no-title -t tex input.t2t

In this case, you must use the %!encoding setting on every document, reflecting the source file encoding (ISO or UTF).

Nice to see you here

I suggest a tip for html generation pages.
I worked in iso8859-1 (in use in France) for my website.
Now installing Debian Etch : all is in UTF8. This is fully incompatible for my website.
People working with 2 different codes depending of their OS
So now I generate ´ ù aso with a translation table :
a line for each character :
%!preproc(html) : “è” “&egrave”
I already need another command
%!postproc(html) : “&” “&”
because I got è without it.
And I put these commands in the RC file.

Seems to work

Bye
Claude

The problem is that the “:” char is not recognized by txt2tags as valid for URLs, inside the form data (after the “?”). If you just change from PreProc to PostProc on your first rule, it will work:

%!postproc(html): 'DEF(.*?)DEF' '<a href="\1">\1</a>'

But your second filter is fine.

%!preproc: ‘DEF(.*)DEF’ [\1 http://www.google.com/search?q=define:\1]

But it just doesn’t work and I don’t know why.
Could you explain why? It break the web or don’t add the \1 on the link (I tried many things).
Why I can do on preproc ?

Finally I got success on this way:
%!postproc(html): ‘–([^ ].*?)–’ <a HREF=”http://www.google.com/search?q=define:1″ rel=”nofollow”>\1</a>

So –css– is converted to a link to google define css
I think is useful.

Cumprimentos.

The first postproc you can change by a single:

%!style(tex): pgf

Ok, tell me any news on the K world :)

I prefer to use pgf to incude pictures in my latex documents, so these q&d achieve the conversion :
%!postproc(tex): ‘(\usepackage{amsfonts,graphicx,url})’ ‘\1\n\usepackage{pgf}’
%!postproc(tex): ‘includegraphics{(.*).png}’ ‘pgfimage[width=\linewidth]{\1}’

PS: I don’t forgot you, I will soonly publish my ktxt2tags app. But I’m a bit busy currently :-)