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\name{format_html.codebook}
\alias{format_html.codebook}
\alias{codebook_format_stdstyle}
\title{
Format Codebooks as HTML
}
\description{
This is the method of \code{\link{format_html}} for "codebook" objects as created
by the eponymous function (see \code{\link{codebook}})
}
\usage{
\method{format_html}{codebook}(x,
toprule = 2,
midrule = 1,
indent = "3ex",
style = codebook_format_stdstyle,
var_tag = "code",
varid_prefix = "", title_tag = "p",\dots)
}
\arguments{
\item{x}{a "codebook" object}
\item{toprule}{a non-negative integer; thickness of the line (in pixels) at the top of each
codebook entry}
\item{midrule}{a non-negative integer; thickness of the line (in pixels) that separates the
header of an codebook entry from its body}
\item{indent}{character string; indentation (by padding) of the
codebook entry contents}
\item{style}{string containing the standard CSS styling of codebook table cells.}
\item{var_tag}{character string; the HTML tag that contains the
name of the variable}
\item{varid_prefix}{character string; a prefix added to
the anchor IDs of the code entry titles (to facilitate the
creation of tables of contents etc.)}
\item{title_tag}{character string; the HTML tag that contains
the title of the codebook entry (the variable name and its description)}
\item{\dots}{further arguments, ignored.}}
\seealso{
See Also as \code{\link{format_html}}, \code{\link{show_html}}, \code{\link{write_html}}.
}
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