mod_template Demonstrates the module documentation format experimental mod_template.c template_module Not actually available in any version

This is a template and demonstration of the proper documentation format for Apache HTTP Server modules.

Example # Examples are always helpful.
TemplateDirective On
Don't try to actually use this module, since it doesn't exist.
Useful document Useful mod_useful
Additional Documentation

More detailed information about the module in general (as opposed to the individual directives) can follow in sections containing titles.

The id attribute will be translated into a hypertext anchor target.

References to directives should use the directive tag: TemplateDirective. References to modules should use the module tag mod_template.xml.

TemplateDirective Changes absolutely nothing TemplateDirective One|Two|Thee file-path [env-variable] [env-variable] ... TemplateDirective Two /usr/local/apache Directory.htaccess FileInfo mod_template mod_othermodule Experimental Does not really exist

Only the block tags p, example, note, blockquote, ul, and ol can be used directly under usage. The pre tag is also allowed, but its use is discourage. Inside a paragraph, the tags em, strong, a, code, directive, module, and br are allowed.

The directive tag (when the module attribute is given) and the module tag automatically create links. For "section" directives like <Directory>, a special format is used: Directory. The angle brackets will be added automatically for display.

The example and note tag have optional <title>s. The note tag also has a "type" attribute that can be set to "warning".

All content must be well-formed xml. This means closing tags must be used in the correct places, and unclosed tags must be written as such: <br />.

Location
OtherDirective Location