# writeHtml Creates or updates an HTML file within the configured directory path. It safely normalizes the file name, sanitizes the markup content, and prevents overwriting existing files unless explicitly allowed. ## Usage ``` writeHtml(string $filename, ?string $code = null, bool $overwrite = false): bool ``` ## Parameters **filename** (string) : The desired name of the HTML file. Path components, leading dots, and existing extensions are automatically stripped, ensuring the file is safely created inside the designated directory with a `.html` extension. Falls back to a time-stamped filename (`file_{timestamp}.html`) if the input name is entirely invalid or empty. **code** (string|null) : The HTML markup content to write into the file. Defaults to an empty boilerplate if `null` or omitted. (*default*: `null`) *^(optional)^* **overwrite** (bool) : Whether to allow overwriting the file if it already exists. When set to `false`, attempting to write to an existing file will fail and trigger a warning. (*default*: `false`) *^(optional)^* ## Return Value (bool) : Returns `true` if the file was successfully created or updated, or `false` if the target file already exists (when `$overwrite` is `false`) or cannot be created/opened. ## Examples Creating an empty template file: ``` $file->writeHtml('index'); // Result: index.html ``` Creating a file with custom markup: ``` $file->writeHtml('about', '