| 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940414243444546 | AutoFormat.RemoveEmptyTYPE: boolVERSION: 3.2.0DEFAULT: false--DESCRIPTION--<p>  When enabled, HTML Purifier will attempt to remove empty elements that  contribute no semantic information to the document. The following types  of nodes will be removed:</p><ul><li>    Tags with no attributes and no content, and that are not empty    elements (remove <code><a></a></code> but not    <code><br /></code>), and  </li>  <li>    Tags with no content, except for:<ul>      <li>The <code>colgroup</code> element, or</li>      <li>        Elements with the <code>id</code> or <code>name</code> attribute,        when those attributes are permitted on those elements.      </li>    </ul></li></ul><p>  Please be very careful when using this functionality; while it may not  seem that empty elements contain useful information, they can alter the  layout of a document given appropriate styling. This directive is most  useful when you are processing machine-generated HTML, please avoid using  it on regular user HTML.</p><p>  Elements that contain only whitespace will be treated as empty. Non-breaking  spaces, however, do not count as whitespace. See  %AutoFormat.RemoveEmpty.RemoveNbsp for alternate behavior.</p><p>  This algorithm is not perfect; you may still notice some empty tags,  particularly if a node had elements, but those elements were later removed  because they were not permitted in that context, or tags that, after  being auto-closed by another tag, where empty. This is for safety reasons  to prevent clever code from breaking validation. The general rule of thumb:  if a tag looked empty on the way in, it will get removed; if HTML Purifier  made it empty, it will stay.</p>--# vim: et sw=4 sts=4
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