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<html++> CGI Class Library
Class Reference Guide
Version 2.1

(C)1997-2002 DC Micro Development, All rights reserved.

DC Micro Development
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For a detailed list of What's New in this release, refer to the html++ User Guide.
In order to make the most effective use of html++ features and capabilities, we recommend that you study the tutorial in the html++ User Guide. The tutorial covers all major features of the library, and includes numerous examples and application tips.

This document, the html++ Class Reference Guide, provides detailed descriptions of each html++ class, the member methods, and their use.


Example Source Code

	All of the example programs contained herein are designed to be as platform independent as possible. You may need to include additional header files depending on your host operating system. For example, Windows developers will need to add

	#include <windows.h>

	to the top of each program while Unix developers may need to add

	#include <unistd.h>

	or something similar.

Color Coded Source Code

	Source code appears in courier new font, and is color-coded to highlight syntax. Comments appear in green, language keywords appear in blue, and quoted text appears in red:

	//  Demonstration code
	#include <dcmicro/htmlpp/htmlpp.h>
	int main( void )
	{

	htmlPage  page( "html++ example application" ) ;
	cout << page ;
	}

Class Reference Format

	Each class is fully documented, including example source code illustrating it's use. Documentation of each class includes the following topics:

	Description
	Declaration
	Hierarchy
	See Also
	Related Constants/Definitions
	Constructors
	Destructors
	Member Methods
	Example Use
	Program Output

	In certain cases you will be referred to examples that appear in the html++ User Guide.
	Member methods are consistently formatted for maximum readability. The method name appears in black bold arial face on the left. Following it, in blue arial face, is the method prototype. Method arguments appear in bold, italicized face. A description of the method and it's arguments is indented below the prototype. Here is an example:

	Method	String Method( int integer_argument ) const

	integer_argument is a parameter to the method, and a string is returned as the result.

©1997-2002 DC Micro Development. All rights reserved.
No portion of this document may be c opied or reproduced without expressed written consent.
html++ is a trademark of DC Micro Development.