Anuko's content management system is very easy to use.

Keep these FORMATTING TAGS handy when editing your website.

Anuko CMS Formatting Tags

* Text Bold/Italic

* Text Align

* Headers

* Images

* Links

* Anchors

* Bulleted List

* Horizontal Ruler/Divider

* Anuko CMS Macros

* Using HTML

Italic Text

To make text italic surround it by two apostrophes:

''an example of italic text''

an example of italic text

Bold Text

To make text bold surround it by three apostrophes:

'''an example of bold text'''

an example of bold text

Text Align Center

<div style="text-align: center"> Text align Center</div>

Text Align Right

<div style="text-align: right"> Text align right</div>

Bold and Italic Text Align Left

<div style="text-align: left"><b><i>bold and italic text aligned
left</i> </b></div>

Headers

To make a header surround it by a certain number of equation signs. For example:

= Header One =
== Header Two ==
=== Header Three ===
==== Header Four ====

Header One

Header Two

Header Three

Header Four

Add Images

To use images on your pages first upload a .jpg, .gif, or .png file. To do that

• Click Edit - hover over Home and go to My Images
• Browse (your computer to locate the image you want)
• Submit to upload

Then reference it in your page as here:

<img my_image.jpg>

If you'd like your text to wrap around images in the available space
just type in your text immediately to the right of the image, like
here:

<img my_image.jpg> This text will wrap around the image...

The syntax above is simplified syntax. It automatically appends path
to your images directory before the image file name specified by you.

Note: you can also refer to files in "My Images" using the
$IMG_PATH$ macro. For example:

<img src="$IMG_PATH$/small_logo.gif">

Note: Read Anuko CMS macros section below for information
about additional macros available to you.

How to put a link on a page on your site

To link to a page on your own site use this construct:

(($CTX$/page.htm Link name)) or (($CTX$/path/page.htm Link name))

Here, $CTX$ is a macro, or a special
identifier, for context for your site. It is automatically converted
(expanded, or resolved by Anuko CMS) to the location where your most
important pages are located. For example, if you are building a site
http://www.mysite.com then the
$CTX$ macro will be converted to
http://www.mysite.com/content. If your
destination page is located here all you need to do is append the page
name prefixed by a forward slash. For example:

(($CTX$/index.htm My site home page))

Note: if your pages are organized in additional folders (catalogs, or
directories) you need to specify the required path with folder name
after the $CTX$ macro.

How to put a link to somebody else's site

To link to somebody else's page simply surround it by double
brackets and supply the URL and the words to link to it:

((http://www.anuko.com  Anuko International Ltd.))

It will get displayed as a link, like here:

Anuko International Ltd.

An absolute URL typed without surrounding brackets also works as a
link: http://www.anuko.com

Note: It is recommended to always use the
$CTX$ macro to link to your own
pages!

ANCHORS

How to create Anchors

Page anchors allow your visitors to jump directly to the part of the
webpage that interests them without having to scroll for half an hour
to find it! You usually use page anchors if you want a graphic or
text to link half way down another page. That way your visitor doesn't
have read all through the page to get to the bit their interested in.

For example, this link points to the "Links"
paragraph above. Links on top of this page also work as anchors.

To create a link that points to another place on the same webpage, you
need to create two anchors:

1. an anchor in the spot that you are going to jump from
this anchor will have the syntax:

((#anchor_name ANCHOR NAME))

2. a named anchor in the spot that you are going to jump to
this invisible anchor somewhere on your page will have the syntax:

((@anchor_name))

BULLETED LISTS

How to create Bulleted Lists

To create a bulleted list prefix each line with one or more * or -
symbols. For example:

* item
** sub-item

• item
  • sub-item

To create an ordered list prefix each line with # symbol. For example:

# Introduction
# Statements
# Conclusion

1. Introduction
2. Statements
3. Conclusion

HORIZONTAL RULER/DIVIDER

Add Horizontal Ruler

For horizontal ruler use four hyphens together like here:

----

They will get displayed as this:

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ANUKO CMS MACROS

Anuko CMS Macros

Anuko CMS macros are special identifiers, which are replaced (expanded, or resolved) by CMS engine during preparation of your page for viewers. Macros are the way to avoid hard-coding of absolute URL parts, manage repetitious page fragments, etc.

It is very important to use macros in your URLs because a portion of the path to your pages, generated by CMS engine, can change in future.

Each CMS macro starts and ends with a dollar sign $. All macros are case-sensitive. Here are some Anuko CMS macros you can use:

$CTX$	CMS URL context path, current value is . This is where all your content is located.
$PATH$	Directory of the current page, after the context path. For example, for this page the value is /. To construct a fully-qualified path you can combine both macros: $CTX$$PATH$
$IMG_PATH$	Path to your images directory. This macro is very useful for inserting images into your pages. Use this macro instead of hard-coding the path into <img > tags.

USING HTML

HTML Inserts

To insert your own html fragment use <html> and </html>
tags with your own html code in between. For example, here is html
code for table:

<html>
<table border="1">
<tr>
<td>row 1, cell 1</td>
<td>row 1, cell 2</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>row 2, cell 1</td>
<td>row 2, cell 2</td>
</tr>
</table>
</html>

How it looks in a browser:

row 1, cell 1	row 1, cell 2
row 2, cell 1	row 2, cell 2

HTML fragment of any size can be inserted using this way.
Use html ONLY when is no CMS tag is available for the task you want.

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We hope this will help you, and if you have any further questions,
feel free to contact us.

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