2020.6

Table Of Contents
Using the Post to Web Feature
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The following example shows a Videoformat tag as it appears in a template, in the Post field in the
Post To Web dialog box, and in the HTML code generated by the template.
Videoformat tag in a template ($URL1$ and $URL2$ are the placeholders associated with the
integers in the videoformat tag):
<!--VIDEOFORMAT 1=“Low Bandwidth” 2=”High Bandwidth-->
<!--CLIP”videoclip”
<A HREF=”$URL1$>For Dial-up Connections</A>
<A HREF=”$URL2$>For DSL/Cable Connections</A>-->
The Export Settings in the Post to Web dialog box
The HTML code showing the Post to Web output:
<P><A HREF=”ParisStudents.mov”><B>For Dial-up Connections</B></A></P>
<P><A HREF=”ParisStudents1.mov”><B>For Dial-up Connections</B></A></P>
Using the Hyperclip Tag in Post to Web Templates
You use the Hyperclip tag to include information and formatting for any linked clips in your story.
When you link a video clip to your story (see “Linking Clips for Post to Web” on page 990), Post to
Web lets you add HTML formatting (for example, table tags), JavaScript code, text, or other
elements. The Hyperclip tag applies to all linked clips in the story and takes the following form:
< ! - - HYPERCLIP format elements placeholder - - >
The placeholder specifies the media file displayed on the Web page. The Hyperclip tag can use the
following placeholders:
$URL$, which is replaced by the URL of a movie clip
•$URLn$, where n is an integer (1 to 9) which matches a clip to its associated video format (see
“Using the Videoformat Tag in Post to Web Templates” on page 994)