Call in HTML

A page holds HTML written by hand, and inside it is @ followed by the name of one of the site’s snippets and a bracket, such as @book(. Statac built it as a call to that snippet.

What you’ll see

note  Call in HTML: `@book` is built as a snippet
  To show it as text, write `\@book`.
  More: https://statac.dev/e/call-in-html/

In the terminal the message also names the file and line where there is one, and marks the exact text.

Why Statac says so

Calls work inside a page’s HTML as they do in its writing, so a snippet can be placed inside a <div> or a <figure> of your own. Only the names of the site’s snippets are calls there; inside <style>, <script>, <pre>, <code> and comments, nothing is.

Text in HTML is usually meant as written, so an address or a handle that happens to share a snippet’s name would otherwise be replaced without a word. Statac says so once for the whole site, at the first call it builds inside HTML, and once you have understood it, it can be quietened.

How to fix it

If the call is meant, nothing is wrong.

If the text is meant to be shown as written, put a backslash before the @, and the call is shown as text without the backslash.

Example

With snippets/book.html in the site, a page holds:

<div class="aside">@book('Post 1')</div>

The call is built as the snippet. To show it as written instead:

<div class="aside">\@book('Post 1')</div>

Its name

Name	call-in-html
In the terminal	statac explain call-in-html
To stop showing it	quiet: [call-in-html] in statac.yaml, once you have understood it. Statac still counts it.