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README  view on Meta::CPAN

	<li><a href="foo.html" class="#active">foo</a> 
		<ul>
			<li><a href="foo1">foo1</a></li>
			<li><a href="foo2">foo2</a></li>
		</ul></li>
	<li><a href="bar.html" >bar</a></li>
	<li><a href="baz.html" >baz</a></li>
</ul>
</div>

Each menu item looks like this: [% item label1 some_text %]. If it is called as
[% menu label1 %] it will produce some_text, and all double curly brackets {{ }}
are simply stripped, but the text between them remains.
If it is called with a different name, say [% menu label2 %] the curly brackets
and the text between them are stripped.

SYNTAX HILIGHTING

If you have both the Perl module Text::VimColor and Vim installed, you can use
the follwing construct to automagically generate syntax hilighted HTML markup:

script/mowyw  view on Meta::CPAN

=head1 DESCRIPTION

mowyw is a text processor for building static websites. It supports includes,
menus, external datasources (like XML files or databases) and syntax
hilighting.

To use mowyw you need three directories called B<source>, B<online> and
B<includes>. C<source> holds the source files that are to be interpreted by
mowyw. When you run mowyw, it will walk (recursively) through the source dir,
and for each file it either copies it verbatimely to C<online>, or, if the file
looks like HTML (ends on .html, .shtml, .htm etc.) it is processed by mowyw,
and the output is written into the online dir.

In C<includes/> are include files (how surprising), header, footer, global
include files, and optionally data source files.

You should always execute mowyw from the parent directory of these three
directories.

The name of these three directories can be overridden with command line
options.