Ben Schmidt wrote:
> So...what makes the cetera?
Al has explained, but here is a tiny bit more detail that I didn't include on
the
wiki "Special text" page because I thought it made it too long (the info is
there,
but it's not spelt out).
Wikitext supports certain HTML tags (see link on page I
2008/10/7 Ben Schmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Thanks for pointing that out, Al. I feel a bit dumb now...I did look at
> the page, but somehow skipped that crucial paragraph... Maybe I was
> distracted or something. I'd like to think so.
We all do it: it makes a nice change for it not to be me miss
A. S. Budden wrote:
> 2008/10/7 Ben Schmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>>> Summary:
>>> * Do not use < or > or & (for < > &).
>>> * Except:
>>> - use for
>>> - use for (and similar for , etc)
>> So...what makes the cetera? It's evidently not everything that looks
>> like a tag, because is expl
2008/10/7 Ben Schmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
>> Summary:
>> * Do not use < or > or & (for < > &).
>> * Except:
>> - use for
>> - use for (and similar for , etc)
>
> So...what makes the cetera? It's evidently not everything that looks
> like a tag, because is explicitly excluded. Is it th
> Summary:
> * Do not use < or > or & (for < > &).
> * Except:
> - use for
> - use for (and similar for , etc)
So...what makes the cetera? It's evidently not everything that looks
like a tag, because is explicitly excluded. Is it the hyphen? Does
it therefore include and
If you edit a tip on the Vim Tips wiki, please bear in mind a new guideline:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Vim_Tips_Wiki:Special_text
Summary:
* Do not use < or > or & (for < > &).
* Except:
- use for
- use for (and similar for , etc)
I have used a bot to remove HTML character
