Reference
WebYep Elements are little fragments of PHP code, that are embedded in the page's HTML code. When using Dreamweaver and the WebYep Dreamweaver Extension these elements can be inserted by using the object palette (tab "WebYep") or the "Insert" menu.
But you can also insert them using any other web page editor that allows inserting PHP code - see the reference for each WebYep Element for details.
Please remember that pages that are to contain WebYep Elements must have the file filename extension ".php" instead of ".html"!
When using the WebYep Dreamweaver Extension, the different WebYep Elements are placed inside your pages via icons
in Dreamweavet's Object Palette. By choosing the "WebYep"
category in the object palette's popup menu, you can see
the icons for the various WebYep Elements.

When clicking one of the WebYep Element icons in the object palette,
the corresponding WebYep Element gets inserted into the page at the current
cursor position:
The inserted WebYep Element is displayed as a "PHP" icon -
when selecting this icon, the Dreamweaver inspector panel will show the
attributes of
this element.

Inserted WebYep Elements appear as "PHP"-icons

The inspector showing the attributes of the
WebYep Image Element
You can deal with WebYep Elements in your page the same way you do
with any other elements, text or images. You can for example format
a WebYep Short Text Element via CSS with any normal text:

The WebYep Element can be formatted with
other text e.g. via CSS
like you would do with any other content in
your page.
Summary
- WebYep Elements are small pieced of PHP code.
- When using the WebYep Dreamweaver Extension, they are inserted into your page by clicking one of the
icons in Dreamweaver's object palette, "WebYep" category.
- Pages containing WebYep Elements must have the filename extension
".php" instead of ".html".
- WebYep elements are displayed as "PHP" icons in your page (if the
"Invisible Element" are enabled in the "View" menu
and the "Visual/Nonvisual Server Markup" are enabled in the
preferences).
- When selecting one of these "PHP" icons, the Dreamweaver inspector
panel shows the attributes of the selected WebYep Element.
- You can format WebYep elements like any other content in your page
(e.g. via CSS).
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