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be7f6d4834
Prior to this change, all the line endings in the imported HTMLPurifier library were using CRLF (\r\n aka Windows style), but the HTMLPurifier source and also the downloadable artefacts use LF (\n aka Linux style) as line endings. This has been the case since510d190382when with the commit "MDL-38672 import HTML Purifier 4.5.0" all line endings were changed from LF to CRLF. There was no comment in the commit on why this change was done. As the original source uses LF, this commit partly reverts510d190382and goes back to LF as line endings. Signed-off-by: Daniel Ziegenberg <daniel@ziegenberg.at>
21 lines
754 B
Plaintext
21 lines
754 B
Plaintext
HTML.ForbiddenElements
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TYPE: lookup
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VERSION: 3.1.0
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DEFAULT: array()
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--DESCRIPTION--
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<p>
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This was, perhaps, the most requested feature ever in HTML
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Purifier. Please don't abuse it! This is the logical inverse of
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%HTML.AllowedElements, and it will override that directive, or any
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other directive.
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</p>
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<p>
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If possible, %HTML.Allowed is recommended over this directive, because it
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can sometimes be difficult to tell whether or not you've forbidden all of
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the behavior you would like to disallow. If you forbid <code>img</code>
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with the expectation of preventing images on your site, you'll be in for
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a nasty surprise when people start using the <code>background-image</code>
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CSS property.
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</p>
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--# vim: et sw=4 sts=4
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