It has to do with HTML, not Embperl. Generally, whitespace in an HTML
document is ignored. The &32; or otherwise written as &nsbsp; is a
non-breaking space and specifically not ignored.
Cliff
Michael Smith wrote:
works great. Didn't know I could do that. Many thanks.
Out of interest fo
is the same as .is a normal space. Incidentally,
for indivuals trying to compress their documents as much as possible
without resorting to techniques such as server-side stream
decompression, using a litteral ' ' character (chr(160)) is also the
same as . I would personally advise against
Hi Gavin,
I guess I need to find IE to check this, but on firefox allows
wrapping, as per:
http://dev.savingforchildren.co.uk/mjs/testspace.epl
Michael
On 6/26/07, Gavin Spomer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
is the same as (hopefully your email program will not escape what
I'm showing you
is the same as (hopefully your email program will not escape what
I'm showing you like mine did)
Weren't you trying to avoid using ?
- Gavin
>>> Michael Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 06/26/07 1:47 AM >>>
works great. Didn't know I could do that. Many thanks.
Out of interest for a deeper
works great. Didn't know I could do that. Many thanks.
Out of interest for a deeper understanding of embperl, why doesn't a
regular space do the trick?
Thanks
Michael
On 6/25/07, Lars Kelto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
He wants it conditional on the if. Try:
ABC[$ if (1==1) $] [$ endif
Thanks guys
Actually I wanted the space to be conditional - ie for the code to putput
ABC123
sometimes
and
ABC 123
at other times.
So I need the space to be in an [$ if $] block
On 6/25/07, Gavin Spomer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Not quite sure what you mean by "breakable" space (as in
