On Sep 30, 2011, at 11:40 AM, mweisman wrote:
> I have some very long sql queries that are stored in a single line
> with statements separated by a ; to get around a bug in a program I
> use that limits me to single line queries. When I need to make changes
> to the queries, I like to split them o
At 09:49 -0700 9/30/11, Fletcher Sandbeck wrote:
Remember that bbedit works with everything as 16 bit unicode. There, all line
ends are Apple style 000D entries.
Regardless of what will come out on a save you have to check for 0D while it's
in memory.
It was once true that, for Apple machines
You're right, HTML5 allows for AnYtHiNg. I had forgotten about that, even
though I remember reading it in the "rules"... Thanks, Kerri!
--
Brian
On Sep 30, 2011, at 12:26 PM, Kerri Hicks wrote:
>
>
> On Sep 30, 8:36 am, Brian Frick wrote:
>> As of HTML 4 (1999), the W3C (the group that dict
On Sep 30, 8:36 am, Brian Frick wrote:
> As of HTML 4 (1999), the W3C (the group that dictates HTML standards)
> recommended lowercase tags; HTML5 and XHTML require
> lowercase tags to validate. There's nothing stopping you from using uppercase
> tags in HTML, but if validation is needed, you
On Sep 30, 2011, at 9:40 AM, mweisman wrote:
> I have some very long sql queries that are stored in a single line
> with statements separated by a ; to get around a bug in a program I
> use that limits me to single line queries. When I need to make changes
> to the queries, I like to split them ou
You can type option-return in the replace box after the semi-colon.
Find: ;
Replace ;
On Sep 30, 2011, at 9:40 AM, mweisman wrote:
> I have some very long sql queries that are stored in a single line
> with statements separated by a ; to get around a bug in a program I
> use that limits me to s
I have some very long sql queries that are stored in a single line
with statements separated by a ; to get around a bug in a program I
use that limits me to single line queries. When I need to make changes
to the queries, I like to split them out into multiple lines to make
them readable. Most text
At 06:46 -0700 9/30/11, blinde wrote:
>brian
>
>thank you. as usual, I am late to the game and dragged kicking and
>screaming. 8-)
>
>although I find uppercase tags easier to parse in long docs I have
>heard and will obey
>
And those of us who grew up with all capitals using six bit bytes and Hol
brian
thank you. as usual, I am late to the game and dragged kicking and
screaming. 8-)
although I find uppercase tags easier to parse in long docs I have
heard and will obey
thanks for the info
bruce
On Sep 30, 5:36 am, Brian Frick wrote:
> Hi Bruce,
>
> When I first started coding HT
Hi Bruce,
When I first started coding HTML in 1992, tags were uppercase. In fact, you can
read more here:
http://www.w3schools.com/html/html_elements.asp
As of HTML 4 (1999), the W3C (the group that dictates HTML standards)
recommended lowercase tags; HTML5 and XHTML require lowercase tags to
john
ok, so now I'm confused. if tags are supposed to be lower case, why
does bbedit offer a palette button to make tags upper case? also, the
HTML spec shows attributes as lower case, but all of their examples
have upper case tags
I don't mind learning something new... no matter how much it hur
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