Original Code Used on "Bad HTML" Page

January 4, 2021

The following code can be pasted into a page to test our code cleanup function. It should look like the Bad HTML page.

<h3>Out-of-Order Level 3 Heading</h3>

<h3>A Second Level 3 Heading</h3>

<drupal-entity data-align="right" data-embed-button="embed_paragraph" data-entity-embed-display="view_mode:paragraph.vw100" data-entity-type="paragraph" data-entity-uuid="b21dc9c5-67ce-4dc7-b128-34be7d7388f1" data-langcode="en" data-width="33"></drupal-entity>

Welcome to this page which has lots of empty elements and some other code problems like two spaces between sentences; empty paragraphs; or a comma, space, or period at the end of a link. 
Do not save edits to this page. Although the bad code is in the database, a PHP function (uua_functions_uua_code_standards) cleans it up before rendering it here. Using the "Edit" tab will run the same function on the code from the database, giving the author a clean slate in the WYSIWYG. Saving an edit to this page will replace the code that's in the database, rendering this page useless for testing our cleanup function. See the "<a href="/test/bad-html/code">Original Code</a>" page for what we're cleaning up.

<hr>

<h2>This heading is preceded by an HR and isn't title-case.</h2>

<h3>ALL CAPS ARE AMAZING</h3>

<h4>Here are some probable list items:</h4>
* Should this be a list item?
 - Should this be a list item?

Let’s start with getting up to welcome speed on using a <a data-entity-substitution="canonical" data-entity-type="node" data-entity-uuid="3d23f75e-ef76-4530-9aa9-cb2609e170f7" href="/test/private-page">private page</a> or a <a data-entity-substitution="canonical" data-entity-type="node" data-entity-uuid="82b41fa7-08e9-4697-bf04-2dad7993912b" href="/test/draft">draft page</a>—both the basic and the advanced features—even a <a href="/test/missing">missing page</a>.  <a href="https://drive.google.com/file/d/11oTLdSBiL6FCa-ZSpSi6O2pZl2jGLUM1/view?…">this link with a space at the end </a> by First Unitarian Church of Baltimore is an excellent introduction (two spaces follow this period).  <a>This link has no href!</a> The following link (href="#") has no text: <a href="#"></a>, and <a href="www.uua.org">this link starts with "www"</a>. The video is an hour long and will cover most of the things you need to know about how to use the tools on Zoom for a congregational worship service.  <a href="/files/2020-08/CSWAlert_GA2019Friday_DemocracySOC.pdf">Here's a link to a portable document format file</a> and <a href="/files/2020-08/UUA.org%20D8%20Editing%20Usability%20-%20March%202020.docx"> a link to a Word document</a>. Some more bad links: <a href="/">here</a>, <a href="/">click here</a>, and <a href="/">an</a> additional bad link that's really short.

<drupal-entity data-embed-button="embed_paragraph" data-entity-embed-display="view_mode:paragraph.vw100" data-entity-type="paragraph" data-entity-uuid="be09b91d-9309-40c9-916e-2765eceb0862" data-langcode="en" data-width="100"></drupal-entity>

Here is the accompanying <a href="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1163V01krOUcwEDSqByvi6KCT_dyAlpmL/view?…">PowerPoint presentation</a>. Here's a valid use of an nbsp (between the area code and number): (123) 456-7890

<li>This list item isn't within <ol> or <ul> tags.</li>

<ul>

<li>This <a data-entity-substitution="media" data-entity-type="media" data-entity-uuid="e80836fc-faf9-4af7-8293-a0be71149c9b" href="/media/1197">link (PDF)</a> ends in .doc.pdf</li>
<li>If your congregation streams to Facebook, please review <a href="https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/115000350406-Streaming-a-meet…">this tutorial,</a></li>
<li>If your congregation streams to YouTube, please review <a href="https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/360028478292-Streaming-a-Meet…">this tutorial.</a></li>
</ul>
The European Unitarian Universalists (EUU), founded in 1981, is a support network and community for English-speaking Unitarian Universalists in Europe. About half of EUU’s members belong to local fellowships, mostly lay led, which share resources and programs, including religious education. Fellowships are located in<a href="https://www.facebook.com/BrusselsUUFellowship"> Brussels</a> (Belgium),<a href="http://www.pragueunitarians.com"> Prague</a> (the Czech Republic),<a href="https://uuparis.org/"> Paris</a> (France), the<a href="https://www.uurm.org/"> greater Frankfurt area</a> and<a href="https://www.facebook.com/stuttgartuu/"> Stuttgart</a> (Germany),<a href="http://www.nuuf.nl/"> Amsterdam</a> (the Netherlands) and<a href="https://www.uubasel.org/"> Basel</a>,<a href="https://uubern.wordpress.com/"> Bern</a> and<a href="http://www.genevauu.org/"> Geneva</a> (Switzerland). EUU’s at-large group brings together UUs in Europe who don’t live near one of the fellowships. The EUU supports its members, the fellowships and the at-large group and sponsors twice yearly retreats in various locations. The Paris Fellowship is a member congregation of the UUA. The EUU is a founding member of ICUU.

<h6>Out-of-Order Level 6 Heading</h6>

<h2>Header with Empties Above</h2>

<h4>Out-of-Order Level 4 Heading</h4>

Then, let’s look at how two congregations set up their Zoom hosting responsibilities:

<ul>
<li><a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1tup7fjK6pGdepWaVCORte6tmFrPzp0TlV6F…">UUs of Gettysburg (adapted)</a> 
 
 </li>
<li><a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/12as9NcQhs3K304AnZi62qb9Fvhzy7IMEiNZ…">UU Church of Kent…</a></li>
</ul>

<h3>Level 3 Heading with Bold Tags</h3>

<h6>Out-of-Order Level 6 Heading</h6>

Organizationally, there are two basic orientations to how to structure your volunteers for worship on Zoom.

<table>
<thead>
<tr>
<th>Column 1</th>
<th>Column 2</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td>Label A</td>
<td>Value A</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Label B</td>
<td> </td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>

<drupal-entity data-align="left" data-embed-button="embed_paragraph" data-entity-embed-display="view_mode:paragraph.vw100" data-entity-type="paragraph" data-entity-uuid="0c527230-cea0-4b7c-9ba9-1e65991330f6" data-langcode="en" data-width="25"></drupal-entity>

Of course, most congregations far somewhere along a spectrum from very few to very many people, and there is not one thing that will work everywhere.  The question is, what works for your congregation.  Here is an exercise to help you figure out what your congregation needs, and how you fit into that personally.

For answers to some of the questions we have received, and links to lots of other ways to get help, see <a href="https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1bzQIyn2v9w6_xqdKQaA_qVdgiRq3nvs…. p14">this slide presentation</a>, created by Chanel Gomez.

Original Code Used on "Bad HTML" Page

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