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HTML Protector Web Online Help |
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Click here to download free trial version and learn more information about the program.
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HTMLProtector
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Some private HTML comment tags which are
understood by HTMLProtector can be included in your original pages. When
HTMLProtector finds them, it will follow the corresponding instructions
during protection process.
The following HTML comment tags are defined:
"<!--HPPROFILE PATH=path-->": This HTML comment tag instructs
HTMLProtector to load a set of predefined protection options from specified
user profile before protection process. For example: "<!--HPPROFILE
PATH="c:\my profile.ini"-->"
"<!--HPSTART-->" and "<!--HPEND-->": If
you want to encrypt only a part of the code, you have to enclose it within
these HTML comment tags. Note: This "Partial Encryption" option
only works when "Protect nothing" is chosen as "Encryption
Mode". For example:
<!--HPSTART-->
... here comes the part of the code you want to encrypt
<!--HPEND-->
"<!--HPSKIPSTART-->" and "<!--HPSKIPEND-->":
If you want some part of the code to remain unencrypted, you have to enclose
it within these HTML comment tags. Note: This "Partial Skip" option
works all the time, whatever "Encryption Mode" is chosen. For
example:
<!--HPSKIPSTART-->
... here comes the part of the code you do not want to encrypt
<!--HPSKIPEND-->
"<!--HPIMAGE INCLUDE=images-->" and "<!--HPIMAGE
EXCLUDE=images-->": By default HTMLProtector will protect all images
in the HTML file bigger than the specified minimum image size, but there
are several ways to define exactly which images to protect in case you don't
want to protect all of them. For example, if you want to protect only two
images "image1.jpg" and "image2.gif", and leave the
rest unprotected, include this HTML comment tag anywhere in the body of
the HTML file:
<!--HPIMAGE INCLUDE="image1.jpg;image2.gif"-->
On the contrary, if you want to protect all images in the HTML file except
"image1.jpg" and "image2.gif", use the following comment
tag:
<!--HPIMAGE EXCLUDE="image1.jpg;image2.gif"-->
Note: Do not include path information, it's enough to include the file name
only. For instance, even if the relative path to a file is "Images\image1.jpg",
it's enough to put "image1.jpg" in the comment tag only.
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