These classes are an outline of what should be for xoops, in reality, their function should replace that code integrated in other classes xoops. To give an example:
le="color: #000000"><?php echo '<table width="100%" cellspacing="1" class="outer">'; echo '<tr>'; echo '<th align="center" width="30%">'._AM_TDMCREATE_NAME.'</th>'; echo '<th align="center" width="10%">'._AM_TDMCREATE_IMAGE.'</th>'; echo '<th align="center" width="10%">'._AM_TDMCREATE_DISPLAY_ADMIN.'</th>'; echo '<th align="center" width="10%">'._AM_TDMCREATE_DISPLAY_USER.'</th>'; echo '<th align="center" width="10%">'._AM_TDMCREATE_BLOCKS.'</th>'; echo '<th align="center" width="10%">'._AM_TDMCREATE_NB_CHAMPS.'</th>'; echo '<th align="center" width="20%">'._AM_TDMCREATE_FORMACTION.'</th>'; echo '</tr>';
This code above would be taken up with this:
le="color: #000000"><?php $table = new XoopsHtmlTable ($rows, $caption = '', $frame = '', $rules = '', $cellspacing = '', $cellpadding = '', $class = '', $id = ''); echo $table->addRow($attributes, _AM_TDMCREATE_NAME); ...
As you can see in the code above I added a line that integrates a part of php code, but this is still extended.
Some variables, such as attributes, are arrays that contain the properties of html tags, so can be integrated in a small code space.
The same is true of content, such as variable definitions _AM_TDMCREATE_NAME, these can be listed in an array and then integrated in this way:
le="color: #000000"><?php $defines = array(_AM_TDMCREATE_NAME, _AM_TDMCREATE_IMAGE, _AM_TDMCREATE_DISPLAY_ADMIN, _AM_TDMCREATE_DISPLAY_USER, _AM_TDMCREATE_BLOCKS, _AM_TDMCREATE_NB_CHAMPS, _AM_TDMCREATE_FORMACTION); echo $table->addRows($attributes, $defines); ...
I hope this is clear enough.
