JNIsolutions.Net.HTMLlib 1.1.4

HTML Document Generator

This is a .NET Core project written in C# that generates an HTML formatted document. The project allows users to create HTML documents programmatically.

Features

• Create HTML documents with custom content
• Add HTML elements such as headings, paragraphs, lists, and more
• Easy to extend and customize

Getting Started

Prerequisites

• .NET Core SDK 6.0 or later

Example

Here is an example of how to use the HtmlDocumentGenerator class to create an HTML document:

using HtmlDocumentGenerator;

class Program
{
    static void Main(string[] args)
    {
        var document = new HtmlDocument();
        Meta meta = new Meta
        {
            Name = "viewport",
            Content = "width=device-width, initial-scale=1"
        };
        htmlDocument.Head.Tags.Add(meta);
        htmlDocument.Head.Tags.Add(new Title("HTML Test Page"));
        Link link1 = new Link
        {
            Rel = "stylesheet",
            Href = "https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/bootstrap@5.3.2/dist/css/bootstrap.min.css"
        };
        link1.Elements.Add("Integrity", "sha384-T3c6CoIi6uLrA9TneNEoa7RxnatzjcDSCmG1MXxSR1GAsXEV/Dwwykc2MPK8M2HN");
        link1.Elements.Add("CrossOrigin", "anonymous");
        htmlDocument.Head.Tags.Add(link1);

        Hgroup hgroup = new Hgroup();
        hgroup.Keywords.Add(new Heading("Welcome to this Test Page", 1));
        hgroup.Keywords.Add(new Para("I like developing web pages"));
        htmlDocument.Body.Tags.Add(hgroup);

        OL oL = new OL();
        oL.Keywords.Add(new LI("This is the first item on an ordered list."));
        oL.Keywords.Add(new LI("This is the second item on an ordered list."));
        htmlDocument1.Body.Tags.Add(oL);

        UL uL = new UL();
        uL.Keywords.Add(new LI("This is the first item on an unordered list."));
        uL.Keywords.Add(new LI("This is the second item on an unordered list."));
        htmlDocument1.Body.Tags.Add(uL);

        Table table = new Table();
        Caption caption = new Caption("Test Table");

        Thead thead = new Thead();
        TableRow tableRow1 = new TableRow();
        HeaderCell header1 = new HeaderCell("Name");
        HeaderCell header2 = new HeaderCell("Age");
        tableRow1.Keywords.Add(header1);
        tableRow1.Keywords.Add(header2);
        thead.Keywords.Add(tableRow1);

        Tbody tbody = new Tbody();
        TableRow tableRow2 = new TableRow();
        DataCell dataCell1 = new DataCell("John");
        DataCell dataCell2 = new DataCell("17");
        tableRow2.Keywords.Add(dataCell1);
        tableRow2.Keywords.Add(dataCell2);
        tbody.Keywords.Add(tableRow2);
        TableRow tableRow3 = new TableRow();
        DataCell dataCell3 = new DataCell("Wendy");
        DataCell dataCell4 = new DataCell("16");
        tableRow3.Keywords.Add(dataCell3);
        tableRow3.Keywords.Add(dataCell4);
        tbody.Keywords.Add(tableRow3);

        Tfoot tfoot = new Tfoot();
        TableRow tableRow4 = new TableRow();
        DataCell dataCell5 = new DataCell("Average");
        DataCell dataCell6 = new DataCell("16.5");
        tableRow4.Keywords.Add(dataCell5);
        tableRow4.Keywords.Add(dataCell6);
        tfoot.Keywords.Add(tableRow4);

        table.Keywords.Add(caption);
        table.Keywords.Add(thead);
        table.Keywords.Add(tbody);
        table.Keywords.Add(tfoot);
        htmlDocument1.Body.Tags.Add(table);

        // Now that we have done all of the work, save the results to a file...
        Console.WriteLine(htmlDocument.ToString());

        string htmlFilePath = @"C:\Temp\TestHTML.html";
        File.WriteAllText(htmlFilePath, htmlDocument.ToString());
    }
}