DOCWRTHTMOPTIONS

typedef struct _DOCWRTHTMOPTIONS
{
    DOCWRTOPTIONS Options;
    DOCWRTHTMTYPE Type;
    DOCWRTFONTEMBED FontEmbed;
    L_BOOL bUseBackgroundColor;
    COLORREF rgbBackground;
    L_UINT32 uFlags;
} DOCWRTHTMOPTIONS, *pDOCWRTHTMOPTIONS;

The DOCWRTHTMOPTIONS structure provides information about HTML files.

Member	Description
Options	Options structure that contains options for HTML format.
Type	Value that indicates the HTML document type. Possible values are:
	Value	Meaning
	DOCWRTHTMTYPE_IECOMPATIBLE	[0] The created document is compatible with Internet Explorer (IE5 and above)
	DOCWRTHTMTYPE_NETSCAPEOMPATIBLE	[1] The created document is compatible with Internet Explorer and Netscape
	DOCWRTHTMTYPE_IENETSCAPEOMPATIBLE	[2] The created document is compatible with Netscape

FontEmbed	Value that indicates the Font embedding modes. Possible values are:
	Value	Meaning
	DOCWRTFONTEMBED_NOEMBED	[0] Do not embed fonts.
	DOCWRTFONTEMBED_AUTO	[1] Embed fonts that are not commonly available with the exception of Licensed Fonts.
	DOCWRTFONTEMBED_FORCE	[2] Embed fonts that are not commonly available with Licensed Fonts.
	DOCWRTFONTEMBED_ALL	[3] Embed all fonts, including the Licensed Fonts with the document.

bUseBackgroundColor	Flag that indicates whether to use the rgbBackground color. Possible values are:
	Value	Meaning
	TRUE	Use the rgbBackground color as the background color in the created HTML document.
	FALSE	Do not use rgbBackground.
rgbBackground	Value that specifies the background color of the HTML document. Use only if bUseBackgroundColor is TRUE.
uFlags	Flag that indicates the extra options for writing HTML files. Currently there are no flags. This is for future use.

Comments

pDOCWRTHTMOPTIONS is a pointer to DOCWRTHTMOPTIONS structure. Generally, where a function parameter type is pDOCWRTHTMOPTIONS, you can declare a DOCWRTHTMOPTIONS variable, update the structure's fields, and pass the variable's address in the parameter. Declaring a pDOCWRTHTMOPTIONS variable is necessary only if your program requires a pointer.

This structure is used with the L_DocWriterConvert and L_DocWriterInit functions.