Once you copy the example code into your HTML page, you can edit the option list directly to add, remove, and modify options. For example, if you made a size selection list with only one option in it, the HTML code would look something like this.

<select name=Option1>
<option value= "#errMake a selection for Size"selected>Make a selection</option>
<option value="Small:#Sm:$+0">Size</op tion>
</select>

You can modify this code directly to expand the option list. In the example below, the default option label, option message and the error message returned when you have not selected a size have been modified. The size names that are appended to the product description and productID in the shopping cart now start with "space - hyphen - space". (New and modified HTML code is highlighted.)

Shirt Size: <select name=Option1 size=1>
<option value= "#errYou must select a size"selected>Please select size</option>
<option value=" - Small: - #Sm:$+0">Size</option>
<optio n value=" - Medium: - #Med:$+0">Size</option>
<opti on value=" - Large: - #Lg:$+0">Size</option>
<optio n value=" - X-Large: - #XL:$+2">Size</option>
</sele ct>

Some option lists may be used for many products in your store. Once you create an option list for selecting size or color, for example, you can save that HTML code and reuse it by pasting it into any HTML product page or one page order template.

You can also copy and paste the size example above directly into your HTML page. If you are using an HTML editing tool, you may need to use a "paste as HTML" method, rather than simple paste, when copying from this help file

source

https://www. ares-server.com/Mer chan tBackOffice/help/html_gen.html

Answered by Rocky , an ibibo Master, at 5:09 PM on July 18, 2008

Once you copy the example code into your HTML page, you can edit the option list directly to add, remove, and modify options. For example, if you made a size selection list with only one option in it, the HTML code would look something like this.

<select name=Option1>
<option value= "#errMake a selection for Size"selected>Make a selection</option>
<option value="Small:#Sm:$+0">Size</op tion>
</select>

You can modify this code directly to expand the option list. In the example below, the default option label, option message and the error message returned when you have not selected a size have been modified. The size names that are appended to the product description and productID in the shopping cart now start with "space - hyphen - space". (New and modified HTML code is highlighted.)

Shirt Size: <select name=Option1 size=1>
<option value= "#errYou must select a size"selected>Please select size</option>
<option value=" - Small: - #Sm:$+0">Size</option>
<optio n value=" - Medium: - #Med:$+0">Size</option>
<opti on value=" - Large: - #Lg:$+0">Size</option>
<optio n value=" - X-Large: - #XL:$+2">Size</option>
</sele ct>

Answered by Uttam , an ibibo Master, at 2:32 PM on July 18, 2008

Once you copy the example code into your HTML page, you can edit the option list directly to add, remove, and modify options. For example, if you made a size selection list with only one option in it, the HTML code would look something like this.

<select name=Option1>
<option value= "#errMake a selection for Size"selected>Make a selection</option>
<option value="Small:#Sm:$+0">Size</op tion>
</select>

You can modify this code directly to expand the option list. In the example below, the default option label, option message and the error message returned when you have not selected a size have been modified. The size names that are appended to the product description and productID in the shopping cart now start with "space - hyphen - space". (New and modified HTML code is highlighted.)

Shirt Size: <select name=Option1 size=1>
<option value= "#errYou must select a size"selected>Please select size</option>
<option value=" - Small: - #Sm:$+0">Size</option>
<optio n value=" - Medium: - #Med:$+0">Size</option>
<opti on value=" - Large: - #Lg:$+0">Size</option>
<optio n value=" - X-Large: - #XL:$+2">Size</option>
</sele ct>

Answered by .... ..... , an ibibo Master, at 8:45 PM on July 14, 2008

Once you copy the example code into your HTML page, you can edit the option list directly to add, remove, and modify options. For example, if you made a size selection list with only one option in it, the HTML code would look something like this.

<select name=Option1>
<option value= "#errMake a selection for Size"selected>Make a selection</option>
<option value="Small:#Sm:$+0">Size</op tion>
</select>

You can modify this code directly to expand the option list. In the example below, the default option label, option message and the error message returned when you have not selected a size have been modified. The size names that are appended to the product description and productID in the shopping cart now start with "space - hyphen - space". (New and modified HTML code is highlighted.)

Shirt Size: <select name=Option1 size=1>
<option value= "#errYou must select a size"selected>Please select size</option>
<option value=" - Small: - #Sm:$+0">Size</option>
<optio n value=" - Medium: - #Med:$+0">Size</option>
<opti on value=" - Large: - #Lg:$+0">Size</option>
<optio n value=" - X-Large: - #XL:$+2">Size</option>
</sele ct>

Some option lists may be used for many products in your store. Once you create an option list for selecting size or color, for example, you can save that HTML code and reuse it by pasting it into any HTML product page or one page order template.

You can also copy and paste the size example above directly into your HTML page. If you are using an HTML editing tool, you may need to use a "paste as HTML" method, rather than simple paste, when copying from this help file

source

https://www. ares-server.com/Mer chan tBackOffice/help/html_gen.html

Answered by Ni .. , an ibibo Master, at 9:50 AM on July 13, 2008

Once you copy the example code into your HTML page, you can edit the option list directly to add, remove, and modify options. For example, if you made a size selection list with only one option in it, the HTML code would look something like this.

<select name=Option1>
<option value= "#errMake a selection for Size"selected>Make a selection</option>
<option value="Small:#Sm:$+0">Size</op tion>
</select>

You can modify this code directly to expand the option list. In the example below, the default option label, option message and the error message returned when you have not selected a size have been modified. The size names that are appended to the product description and productID in the shopping cart now start with "space - hyphen - space". (New and modified HTML code is highlighted.)

Shirt Size: <select name=Option1 size=1>
<option value= "#errYou must select a size"selected>Please select size</option>
<option value=" - Small: - #Sm:$+0">Size</option>
<optio n value=" - Medium: - #Med:$+0">Size</option>
<opti on value=" - Large: - #Lg:$+0">Size</option>
<optio n value=" - X-Large: - #XL:$+2">Size</option>
</sele ct>

Some option lists may be used for many products in your store. Once you create an option list for selecting size or color, for example, you can save that HTML code and reuse it by pasting it into any HTML product page or one page order template.

You can also copy and paste the size example above directly into your HTML page. If you are using an HTML editing tool, you may need to use a "paste as HTML" method, rather than simple paste, when copying from this help file

source

https://www. ares-server.com/Mer chan tBackOffice/help/html_gen.html

Answered by Raksha , an ibibo Master, at 9:32 AM on July 08, 2008

well, If you have used any HTML WYSIWYG Editors such as Frontpage, Dreamweaver, you might embed the flash (SWF) objects directly through your site's page. Anyways here is the HTML snippet you may try to add in your site to embed SWF files:

<OBJECT CLASSID="clsid:D27CDB6E-AE6D-1 1cf-9 6B8-444553540000" WIDTH="100"
HEIGHT="100" CODEBASE="http://active.macrom edia. com/flash5/cabs/
swflash.cab# versi on=5,0,0,0">
<PARAM NAME="MOVIE" VALUE="moviename.swf">
<PARAM NAME="PLAY" VALUE="true">
<PARAM NAME="LOOP" VALUE="true">
<PARAM NAME="QUALITY" VALUE="high">

<EMBED SRC="moviename.swf" WIDTH="100" HEIGHT="100" PLAY="true"
LOOP="true" QUALITY="high"
PLUGINSPAGE="h ttp:/ /www.macromedi a.com/shockwave/download/index .cgi? P1_Prod_Version=ShockwaveFlash ">
< /EMBED>

</OBJECT>

Once you have pasted the code, change the height and width parameters to reflect the height and width parameters of your
flash object. Then change the "MOVIE" VALUE="moviename.swf" in the above code to the file name of your actual flash file or .swf file in both the "object' and 'embed' tags. The "PLAY", "LOOP" and "QUALITY" values are created and set when you publish your flash.

Answered by Satya ~ , an ibibo Master, at 5:17 PM on July 07, 2008

well, If you have used any HTML WYSIWYG Editors such as Frontpage, Dreamweaver, you might embed the flash (SWF) objects directly through your site's page. Anyways here is the HTML snippet you may try to add in your site to embed SWF files:

<OBJECT CLASSID="clsid:D27CDB6E-AE6D-1 1cf-9 6B8-444553540000" WIDTH="100"
HEIGHT="100" CODEBASE="http://active.macrom edia. com/flash5/cabs/
swflash.cab# versi on=5,0,0,0">
<PARAM NAME="MOVIE" VALUE="moviename.swf">
<PARAM NAME="PLAY" VALUE="true">
<PARAM NAME="LOOP" VALUE="true">
<PARAM NAME="QUALITY" VALUE="high">

<EMBED SRC="moviename.swf" WIDTH="100" HEIGHT="100" PLAY="true"
LOOP="true" QUALITY="high"
PLUGINSPAGE="h ttp:/ /www.macromedi a.com/shockwave/download/index .cgi? P1_Prod_Version=ShockwaveFlash ">
< /EMBED>

</OBJECT>

Once you have pasted the code, change the height and width parameters to reflect the height and width parameters of your
flash object. Then change the "MOVIE" VALUE="moviename.swf" in the above code to the file name of your actual flash file or .swf file in both the "object' and 'embed' tags. The "PLAY", "LOOP" and "QUALITY" values are created and set when you publish your flash.

Answered by Romi , an ibibo Master, at 11:18 AM on July 03, 2008

hi there

Once you copy the example code into your HTML page, you can edit the option list directly to add, remove, and modify options. For example, if you made a size selection list with only one option in it, the HTML code would look something like this.

<select name=Option1>
<option value= "#errMake a selection for Size"selected>Make a selection</option>
<option value="Small:#Sm:$+0">Size</option>
</select>

You can modify this code directly to expand the option list. In the example below, the default option label, option message and the error message returned when you have not selected a size have been modified. The size names that are appended to the product description and productID in the shopping cart now start with "space - hyphen - space". (New and modified HTML code is highlighted.)

Shirt Size: <select name=Option1 size=1>
<option value= "#errYou must select a size"selected>Please select size</option>
<option value=" - Small: - #Sm:$+0">Size</option>
<option value=" - Medium: - #Med:$+0">Size</option>
<option value=" - Large: - #Lg:$+0">Size</option>
<option value=" - X-Large: - #XL:$+2">Size</option>
</select>

Some option lists may be used for many products in your store. Once you create an option list for selecting size or color, for example, you can save that HTML code and reuse it by pasting it into any HTML product page or one page order template.

You can also copy and paste the size example above directly into your HTML page. If you are using an HTML editing tool, you may need to use a "paste as HTML" method, rather than simple paste, when copying from this help file

source

https://www.ares-server.com/Mer chan tBackOffice/help/html_gen.html

Answered by Reeta K , an ibibo Master, at 11:38 AM on June 30, 2008

you have used any HTML WYSIWYG Editors such as Frontpage, Dreamweaver, you might embed the flash (SWF) objects directly through your site's page. Anyways here is the HTML snippet you may try to add in your site to embed SWF files:

<OBJECT CLASSID="clsid:D27CDB6E-AE6D-1 1cf-9 6B8-444553540000" WIDTH="100"
HEIGHT="100" CODEBASE="http://active.macrom edia. com/flash5/cabs/
swflash.cab# versi on=5,0,0,0">
<PARAM NAME="MOVIE" VALUE="moviename.swf">
<PARAM NAME="PLAY" VALUE="true">
<PARAM NAME="LOOP" VALUE="true">
<PARAM NAME="QUALITY" VALUE="high">

<EMBED SRC="moviename.swf" WIDTH="100" HEIGHT="100" PLAY="true"
LOOP="true" QUALITY="high"
PLUGINSPAGE="h ttp:/ /www.macromedi a.com/shockwave/download/index .cgi? P1_Prod_Version=ShockwaveFlash ">
< /EMBED>

</OBJECT>

Once you have pasted the code, change the height and width parameters to reflect the height and width parameters of your
flash object. Then change the "MOVIE" VALUE="moviename.swf" in the above code to the file name of your actual flash file or .swf file in both the "object' and 'embed' tags. The "PLAY", "LOOP" and "QUALITY" values are created and set when you publish your flash.

Answered by Gyan Singh , an ibibo Master, at 7:57 PM on June 27, 2008

you have used any HTML WYSIWYG Editors such as Frontpage, Dreamweaver, you might embed the flash (SWF) objects directly through your site's page. Anyways here is the HTML snippet you may try to add in your site to embed SWF files:

<OBJECT CLASSID="clsid:D27CDB6E-AE6D-1 1cf-9 6B8-444553540000" WIDTH="100"
HEIGHT="100" CODEBASE="http://active.macrom edia. com/flash5/cabs/
swflash.cab# versi on=5,0,0,0">
<PARAM NAME="MOVIE" VALUE="moviename.swf">
<PARAM NAME="PLAY" VALUE="true">
<PARAM NAME="LOOP" VALUE="true">
<PARAM NAME="QUALITY" VALUE="high">

<EMBED SRC="moviename.swf" WIDTH="100" HEIGHT="100" PLAY="true"
LOOP="true" QUALITY="high"
PLUGINSPAGE="h ttp:/ /www.macromedi a.com/shockwave/download/index .cgi? P1_Prod_Version=ShockwaveFlash ">
< /EMBED>

</OBJECT>

Once you have pasted the code, change the height and width parameters to reflect the height and width parameters of your
flash object. Then change the "MOVIE" VALUE="moviename.swf" in the above code to the file name of your actual flash file or .swf file in both the "object' and 'embed' tags. The "PLAY", "LOOP" and "QUALITY" values are created and set when you publish your flash.

Answered by Sharad Singh , an ibibo Master, at 7:17 PM on June 25, 2008