Search Results for "human"

The spatie/menu package provides a fluent interface to build menus of any size in your PHP application. If you're building your app with Laravel, the spatie/laravel-menu provides some extra treats. All classes provide a human-readable, fluent interface (no array configuration). Additionally, you can opt for a more verbose and flexible syntax, or for convenience methods that cover most use cases. You can programmatically add html classes and attributes to any item in the menu, or to the menu itself. You can add id, so you can easily target some of these elements with CSS or JS. ...

Parsedown is capable of escaping user-input within the HTML that it generates. Additionally Parsedown will apply sanitisation to additional scripting vectors (such as scripting link destinations) that are introduced by the markdown syntax itself. If you wish to allow HTML within untrusted user-input, but still want output to be free from XSS it is recommended that you make use of a HTML sanitiser that allows HTML tags to be whitelisted, like HTML Purifier. In both cases you should strongly...

This is the Laravel version of our menu package adds some extras like convenience methods for generating URLs and macros. Virtually every website displays some sort of menu. Generating html menus might seem simple, but it can become complex very quickly. Not only do you have to render some basic html, but you also have to manage which item is active. If a menu has a submenu you'll also want the parents of an active item to be active. Sometimes you want to insert some html between menu items....

...Most of the attributes are a direct copy from the HTML spec with a few variations. Through the use of the += operator and the .add() method you can easily create more advanced structures. By default, render() tries to make all output human readable, with one HTML element per line and two spaces of indentation.