Files
shiny/man/tag.Rd
Joe Cheng dde266768c Restore HTML generating functions
These functions were temporarily ripped out of Shiny and moved
to the htmltools package. We've discovered that it's safe to
keep including them in shiny; as long as the functions in shiny
and the functions in htmltools are identical, the user won't
receive a conflict warning.
2014-05-31 08:06:03 -07:00

65 lines
1.8 KiB
R

\name{tagList}
\alias{tag}
\alias{tagAppendAttributes}
\alias{tagAppendChild}
\alias{tagAppendChildren}
\alias{tagList}
\alias{tagSetChildren}
\title{HTML Tag Object}
\usage{
tagList(...)
tagAppendAttributes(tag, ...)
tagAppendChild(tag, child)
tagAppendChildren(tag, ..., list = NULL)
tagSetChildren(tag, ..., list = NULL)
tag(`_tag_name`, varArgs)
}
\arguments{
\item{_tag_name}{HTML tag name}
\item{varArgs}{List of attributes and children of the element. Named list
items become attributes, and unnamed list items become children. Valid
children are tags, single-character character vectors (which become text
nodes), and raw HTML (see \code{\link{HTML}}). You can also pass lists that
contain tags, text nodes, and HTML.}
\item{tag}{A tag to append child elements to.}
\item{child}{A child element to append to a parent tag.}
\item{...}{Unnamed items that comprise this list of tags.}
\item{list}{An optional list of elements. Can be used with or instead of the
\code{...} items.}
}
\value{
An HTML tag object that can be rendered as HTML using
\code{\link{as.character}()}.
}
\description{
\code{tag()} creates an HTML tag definition. Note that all of the valid HTML5
tags are already defined in the \code{\link{tags}} environment so these
functions should only be used to generate additional tags.
\code{tagAppendChild()} and \code{tagList()} are for supporting package
authors who wish to create their own sets of tags; see the contents of
bootstrap.R for examples.
}
\examples{
tagList(tags$h1("Title"),
tags$h2("Header text"),
tags$p("Text here"))
# Can also convert a regular list to a tagList (internal data structure isn't
# exactly the same, but when rendered to HTML, the output is the same).
x <- list(tags$h1("Title"),
tags$h2("Header text"),
tags$p("Text here"))
tagList(x)
}