The artistic aesthetic is an idiosyncratic beast, sometimes best when arbitrarily imposed by the artist as opposed to being democratically decided by consensus.
I am sure Andrew will get around to "pretty printing" his output eventually. But meanwhile... we wonder how hard it would be to write a browser based on WWWOFFLE? Does anyone know of any open-source browsers? Of course, a change in WWWOFFLE output format might then throw the browser parser off. -------- Original Message -------- From: Albert Reiner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Apparently from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Discussion about the WWWOFFLE web proxy<[email protected]> Subject: Re: [WWWOFFLE-Users] line up columns on monitor page Date: Mon, 23 Oct 2006 12:33:11 +0200 > On Thu, Oct 12, 2006 at 02:06:09AM +0800, Dan Jacobson wrote: > > Hmmm, by the way first reduce > > L=Last, N=Next Time; both in days:hours > > # [L=54:20;N=31:0] http://eibi.gmxhome.de/hp/dx_e.html > > to > > Format: Last Time;Next Time, both in days:hours > > # 54:20;31:0 http://eibi.gmxhome.de/hp/dx_e.html > > I think the old form is much more readable than the one without the > brackets. > > At any rate, while I don't see any need for the URLs to line up, the > correct way to achieve that effect would seem to be the use of CSS. > That way no harm is done on browsers that simply ignore it. > > Also, one should consider what happens with URLs too long to fit on a > single line: In the current setup, lynx simply breaks the line at some > point and so destroys any lining up anyway. I would assume that other > browsers behave in a similar way. > > BTW, tables do not work at all on older versions of lynx. > > Albert.
