基于HTML和JavaScript的古诗文搜索发布网站设计源码资源-CSDN下载

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108 浏览量 2024-10-01 02:39:56 上传评论收藏 21.44MB ZIP 举报

该项目是一款以HTML为基础，融合JavaScript、CSS、Java和PHP等多语言开发的古诗文搜索与发布网站源码。项目包含738个文件，其中HTML文件54个，JavaScript文件378个，PNG图片文件64个，Java类文件54个，CSS样式文件46个，Java ARchive文件38个，Java文件18个，Markdown文件17个，JSP文件16个，XML文件14个。该网站旨在提供一个便捷的古诗文检索和发布平台。在当今信息技术飞速发展的时代，网络平台上涌现了大量以HTML和JavaScript为基础的网站设计项目，这些项目不仅丰富了互联网的内容，还为用户提供了多种多样的交互体验。本文将深入探讨一个特定的项目——“基于HTML和JavaScript的古诗文搜索发布网站设计源码”。该项目的开发使用了多种编程语言和文件格式，具备了丰富的功能和应用价值。项目的基础架构是建立在HTML语言之上的，HTML是构建网页的标准标记语言，它能够定义网页的结构和内容，是任何网页设计不可或缺的一部分。在这个项目中，HTML文件主要负责构建网站的用户界面，以及呈现古诗文的检索结果和发布界面，是用户与网站交互的直接窗口。紧随HTML的是JavaScript，它是项目中应用最为广泛的技术之一。JavaScript是一种高级的、解释型的编程语言，广泛用于网页的客户端脚本编写，赋予网页动态效果和即时交互能力。在这个项目中，JavaScript文件主要用于实现古诗文的搜索功能，优化用户交互体验，以及处理网站的动态数据展示。由于项目中包含了多达378个JavaScript文件，我们可以推断这个网站的功能十分丰富，并且在前端表现上具备高度的灵活性和可操作性。除了HTML和JavaScript之外，项目还涉及到了CSS、Java和PHP等技术。CSS，即层叠样式表，负责网页的外观和格式。通过CSS，可以实现网站的视觉效果设计，包括布局、颜色、字体等元素的统一设置，以提升用户体验。Java是一种强类型、面向对象的编程语言，主要应用于服务器端开发，负责处理网站后台的逻辑运算、数据处理和安全性。PHP是一种开源的服务器端脚本语言，广泛用于网站开发，可以用来连接数据库和生成动态页面内容。在这个项目中，Java和PHP技术的结合使得古诗文的存储、检索和发布功能得以实现。项目文件结构方面，包含了不同类型的文件和文件夹，这些分别承担着不同的功能和角色。例如，src文件夹通常存放源代码文件，而WebContent文件夹则包含了将被浏览器直接访问的文件，如HTML、CSS和JavaScript文件。.idea文件夹一般用于存储IDE（集成开发环境）的配置文件，它帮助开发者快速配置开发环境。.project和.classpath文件则分别用于管理Eclipse等IDE的项目设置和Java类路径。在文件类型方面，PNG图片文件用于提供网站的视觉元素，Java Archive（.jar）文件和Java类文件则用于封装Java代码，方便代码的部署和分发。Markdown文件可能用于项目文档编写，而JSP（Java Server Pages）文件则为Java技术的动态网页技术，用于生成动态网页内容。通过以上对“基于HTML和JavaScript的古诗文搜索发布网站设计源码”项目的源码分析，我们可以发现一个完整的现代网站项目是如何构建的。它不仅需要HTML和JavaScript提供基本的网页结构和交互功能，还需要CSS进行样式设计，Java和PHP处理后台逻辑和数据库操作。此外，项目文件的合理组织和管理也对项目的开发效率和维护性至关重要。项目的最终目标是提供一个便捷的古诗文检索和发布平台，这不仅丰富了网络文化资源，也为古诗文爱好者和研究者提供了交流和分享的空间。在信息时代，古诗文作为传统文化的重要组成部分，通过现代技术手段加以传播和创新，既是对传统文化的传承，也是对现代科技应用的拓展。该项目是一个融合了前端与后端技术的复杂系统，它不仅展现了传统与现代技术的结合，还体现了知识共享与传播的理念。通过深入分析该项目的技术架构和文件组织，可以为其他类似网站开发项目提供宝贵的参考和借鉴。

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基于HTML和JavaScript的古诗文搜索发布网站设计源码（730个子文件）

DiaryDao.class 6KB

UserServlet.class 6KB

MainServlet.class 6KB

DiaryTypeServlet.class 6KB

DiaryServlet.class 5KB

LoginServlet.class 4KB

DiaryTypeDao.class 4KB

UserDao.class 2KB

Diary.class 2KB

LoginFilter.class 2KB

User.class 2KB

DbUtil.class 2KB

DateUtil.class 1KB

MD5Util.class 1KB

PropertiesUtil.class 1KB

DiaryType.class 1KB

PageBean.class 825B

PageBean.class 819B

StringUtil.class 633B

StringUtil.class 627B

.classpath 539B

org.eclipse.wst.common.component 460B

org.eclipse.wst.jsdt.ui.superType.container 49B

bootstrap.css 124KB

bootstrap.min.css 104KB

editor_ie7.css 37KB

editor_iequirks.css 36KB

editor_ie8.css 35KB

editor_ie.css 35KB

editor_gecko.css 34KB

editor.css 34KB

bootstrap-responsive.css 22KB

dialog_ie7.css 17KB

dialog_ie8.css 17KB

bootstrap-responsive.min.css 16KB

dialog_iequirks.css 16KB

dialog_ie.css 16KB

dialog_opera.css 16KB

dialog.css 15KB

sample.css 5KB

outputxhtml.css 2KB

contents.css 2KB

diary.css 1KB

toolbar.css 1KB

wsc.css 1KB

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<!DOCTYPE html>  <html> <head> <title>Data Filtering — CKEditor Sample</title> <meta charset="utf-8"> <script src="../ckeditor.js"></script> <link rel="stylesheet" href="sample.css"> <script> // Remove advanced tabs for all editors. CKEDITOR.config.removeDialogTabs = 'image:advanced;link:advanced;flash:advanced;creatediv:advanced;editdiv:advanced'; </script> </head> <body> <h1 class="samples"> <a href="index.html">CKEditor Samples</a> » Data Filtering and Features Activation </h1> <div class="description"> <p> This sample page demonstrates the idea of Advanced Content Filter (<abbr title="Advanced Content Filter">ACF</abbr>), a sophisticated tool that takes control over what kind of data is accepted by the editor and what kind of output is produced. </p> <h2>When and what is being filtered?</h2> <p> <abbr title="Advanced Content Filter">ACF</abbr> controls <strong>every single source of data</strong> that comes to the editor. It process both HTML that is inserted manually (i.e. pasted by the user) and programmatically like: </p> <pre class="samples"> editor.setData( '<p>Hello world!</p>' ); </pre> <p> <abbr title="Advanced Content Filter">ACF</abbr> discards invalid, useless HTML tags and attributes so the editor remains "clean" during runtime. <abbr title="Advanced Content Filter">ACF</abbr> behaviour can be configured and adjusted for a particular case to prevent the output HTML (i.e. in CMS systems) from being polluted. This kind of filtering is a first, client-side line of defense against "<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tag_soup">tag soups</a>", the tool that precisely restricts which tags, attributes and styles are allowed (desired). When properly configured, <abbr title="Advanced Content Filter">ACF</abbr> is an easy and fast way to produce a high-quality, intentionally filtered HTML. </p> <h3>How to configure or disable ACF?</h3> <p> Advanced Content Filter is enabled by default, working in "automatic mode", yet it provides a set of easy rules that allow adjusting filtering rules and disabling the entire feature when necessary. The config property responsible for this feature is <code><a class="samples" href="http://docs.ckeditor.com/#!/api/CKEDITOR.config-cfg-allowedContent">config.allowedContent</a></code>. </p> <p> By "automatic mode" is meant that loaded plugins decide which kind of content is enabled and which is not. For example, if the link plugin is loaded it implies that <code><a></code> tag is automatically allowed. Each plugin is given a set of predefined <abbr title="Advanced Content Filter">ACF</abbr> rules that control the editor until <code><a class="samples" href="http://docs.ckeditor.com/#!/api/CKEDITOR.config-cfg-allowedContent"> config.allowedContent</a></code> is defined manually. </p> <p> Let's assume our intention is to restrict the editor to accept (produce) <strong>paragraphs only: no attributes, no styles, no other tags</strong>. With <abbr title="Advanced Content Filter">ACF</abbr> this is very simple. Basically set <code><a class="samples" href="http://docs.ckeditor.com/#!/api/CKEDITOR.config-cfg-allowedContent"> config.allowedContent</a></code> to <code>'p'</code>: </p> <pre class="samples"> var editor = CKEDITOR.replace( <em>textarea_id</em>, { <strong>allowedContent: 'p'</strong> } ); </pre> <p> Now try to play with allowed content: </p> <pre class="samples"> // Trying to insert disallowed tag and attribute. editor.setData( '<p <strong>style="color: red"</strong>>Hello <strong><em>world</em></strong>!</p>' ); alert( editor.getData() ); // Filtered data is returned. "<p>Hello world!</p>" </pre> <p> What happened? Since <code>config.allowedContent: 'p'</code> is set the editor assumes that only plain <code><p></code> are accepted. Nothing more. This is why <code>style</code> attribute and <code><em></code> tag are gone. The same filtering would happen if we pasted disallowed HTML into this editor. </p> <p> This is just a small sample of what <abbr title="Advanced Content Filter">ACF</abbr> can do. To know more, please refer to the sample section below and <a href="http://docs.ckeditor.com/#!/guide/dev_advanced_content_filter">the official Advanced Content Filter guide</a>. </p> <p> You may, of course, want CKEditor to avoid filtering of any kind. To get rid of <abbr title="Advanced Content Filter">ACF</abbr>, basically set <code><a class="samples" href="http://docs.ckeditor.com/#!/api/CKEDITOR.config-cfg-allowedContent"> config.allowedContent</a></code> to <code>true</code> like this: </p> <pre class="samples"> CKEDITOR.replace( <em>textarea_id</em>, { <strong>allowedContent: true</strong> } ); </pre> <h2>Beyond data flow: Features activation</h2> <p> <abbr title="Advanced Content Filter">ACF</abbr> is far more than <abbr title="Input/Output">I/O</abbr> control: the entire <abbr title="User Interface">UI</abbr> of the editor is adjusted to what filters restrict. For example: if <code><a></code> tag is <strong>disallowed</strong> by <abbr title="Advanced Content Filter">ACF</abbr>, then accordingly <code>link</code> command, toolbar button and link dialog are also disabled. Editor is smart: it knows which features must be removed from the interface to match filtering rules. </p> <p> CKEditor can be far more specific. If <code><a></code> tag is <strong>allowed</strong> by filtering rules to be used but it is restricted to have only one attribute (<code>href</code>) <code>config.allowedContent = 'a[!href]'</code>, then "Target" tab of the link dialog is automatically disabled as <code>target</code> attribute isn't included in <abbr title="Advanced Content Filter">ACF</abbr> rules for <code><a></code>. This behaviour applies to dialog fields, context menus and toolbar buttons. </p> <h2>Sample configurations</h2> <p> There are several editor instances below that present different <abbr title="Advanced Content Filter">ACF</abbr> setups. <strong>All of them, except the last inline instance, share the same HTML content</strong> to visualize how different filtering rules affect the same input data. </p> </div> <div> <label for="editor1"> Editor 1: </label> <div class="description"> <p> This editor is using default configuration ("automatic mode"). It means that <code><a class="samples" href="http://docs.ckeditor.com/#!/api/CKEDITOR.config-cfg-allowedContent"> config.allowedContent</a></code> is defined by loaded plugins. Each plugin extends filtering rules to make it's own associated content available for the user. </p> </div> <textarea cols="80" id="editor1" name="editor1" rows="10"> <h1><img alt="Saturn V carrying Apollo 11" class="right" src="assets/sample.jpg"/> Apollo 11</h1> <p><b>Apollo 11</b> was the spaceflight that landed the first humans, Americans <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_Armstrong" title="Neil Armstrong">Neil Armstrong</a> and <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buzz_Aldrin" title="Buzz Aldrin">Buzz Aldrin</a>, on the Moon on July 20, 1969, at 20:18 UTC. Armstrong became the first to step onto the lunar surface 6 hours later on July 21 at 02:56 UTC.</p> <p>Armstrong spent about <s>three and a half</s> two and a half hours outside the spacecraft, Aldrin slightly less; and together they collected 47.5 pounds (21.5&nbsp;kg) of lunar material for return to

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