LaTeX Style Extension

This entire content has been written in L^ATEX, and converted to HTML via latex2html. This practice is quite convenient particularly when mathematical formulas are involved. The appearance of HTML document can be controlled by .html2latex-init set at the working directory, and further fine-tuned by “\usepackage{html}” inside the LaTeX code. Besides them we prepare ISR styles which embeds "applet code" and "applet name" in HTML when converted by latex2html.

The command \applet takes four argument which instructs an applet form:

\applet {applet code}{applet name}{applet parameters}{parameters}

For example,

\applet {imageBox}{myfirstbox}{width=240 height=25}{}

In the HTML document it does roughly the following:

Place the applet imageBox at the place where it has been stated;
Name itself myfirstbox;
Pass HTML tag attributes "width 240 pixel points and height 25 pixel points";
Pass other parameters to the applet.

The environment using \begin{comboBox} and \end{comboBox} is introduced for the applet comboBox which allows us to pass R programming code to a remote server.

\begin{comboBox} {applet name}{applet parameters}{parameters}
#parameter_name=parameter_value;
$\cdots\cdots\cdots$
#parameter_name=parameter_value;
(R programming code)
\end{comboBox}

For example, is created by

\begin{comboBox} {histogram}{width=150 height=25}{TITLE="Histogram"}
#imageBox=myfirstbox;
x = c(71.4,70.2,68.1,70.0,67.2,67.5,70.1,68.1,70.0,70.3);
hist(x, col=2, main=NULL, xlab=NULL, ylab=NULL);
\end{comboBox}

Together the set of applets, interspersed within a HTML document, work simply as user interface to request the execution of R programming.