Placing the code
Place your code on the page and surround it with <pre> tag. Set name attribute to code and class attribute to one of the language aliases you wish to use.
<pre name="code"> ... some code here ... </pre>
NOTE: One important thing to watch out for is opening triangular bracket <. It must be replaced with an HTML equivalent of < in all cases. Failure to do won’t break the page, but might break the source code displayed.
An alternative to <pre> is to use <textarea> tag. There are no problems with < character in that case. The main problem is that it doesn’t look as good as <pre> tag if for some reason JavaScript didn’t work (in RSS feed for example).
<textarea name="code" cols="60" rows="10"> ... some code here ... </textarea>
Extended configuration
There’s a way to pass a few configuration options to the code block. It’s done via colon separated arguments.
<pre name="code"> ... some code here ... </pre>
Making it work
Finally, to get the whole thing to render properly on the page, you have to add JavaScript to the page.
<link type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="css/SyntaxHighlighter.css"></link>
<script language="javascript" src="js/shCore.js"></script>
<script language="javascript" src="js/shBrushCSharp.js"></script>
<script language="javascript" src="js/shBrushXml.js"></script>
<script language="javascript">
dp.SyntaxHighlighter.ClipboardSwf = '/flash/clipboard.swf';
dp.SyntaxHighlighter.HighlightAll('code');
</script>
For optimal result, place this code at the very end of your page. Check HighlightAll for more details about the function.
DownLoad Here：SyntaxHighlighter_1.5.0.zip
