> -----Original Message----- > From: Sylvain Wallez [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Saturday, 15 November 2003 04:57 > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Another attempt at wrapping code lines
<snip/> > I tried to find a CSS trick to add a mark at the beginning of a > continuation line, but CSS only has ":first-line" and no > ":other-lines". Hi Sylvain What about a marker at the start of every line - or is that too intrusive where (as is usual) there's no wrapped lines at all? I had a play with your code. I tried one way to indicate wrapped lines by colour-coding alternate lines light grey. This way if a <code> element is wrapped then you can see a double-height line (either grey or white). I don't know that it really works visually though. It looks a bit like that traditional fan-fold paper with alternate-coloured lines: ugly :-) But anyway! I updated my dev site to use docnbsp.xsl as modified above. NB almost all of the <source> in Cocoon's docs is markup, for which I'm using the syntax-highlighting template, and of the remaining <source> elements, almost all of them are really narrow, so you have to look hard to find any wrapped lines. But see the DTD at the bottom of this page for a wide non-xml source element (esp if you narrow your browser window): http://203.79.120.217/cocoon212/docs/catalog-test.html And the installation page has lots of narrow non-xml source: http://203.79.120.217/cocoon212/docs/userdocs/installation/index.html And there's always the text-wrap sample with very wide (though less realistic) data: http://203.79.120.217/cocoon212/samples/text-wrap/
