on 26-06-2014 19:54
on 26-06-2014 19:54
@Toby @Chiara
I was wondering why the HTML facility available in the message box (other than that Lithium designed it that way). I used to dabble in HTML years ago when I had a personal website (as part of my BT Broadband package, but they eventually withdrew that). It is not the most user friendly language & I was surprised to see it still on offer in the Community.
When I use a quote in my replies I sometimes like to edit the quote to select just part of the message that I want to comment on. But then it is hit or miss as to whether my comment commences within the scope of the quote and hence will be affected by any formatting applied by HTML Tags . It would be nice if:-
(a) there were a selective quote facility; and
(b) the end of a quote could be clearly delineated by a line so that lazy people like me know where to start inputting text that will not be affected by any preceding HTML tags.
Gerry
on 27-06-2014 09:10
on 27-06-2014 09:42
on 27-06-2014 09:42
on 27-06-2014 09:55
on 27-06-2014 09:55
@AnonymousThe HTML is useful if you want to quote from outside the community by means of <blockquote> </blockquote> tags and also for editing nested quotes.
on 27-06-2014 10:52
@aldaweb wrote:@AnonymousThe HTML is useful if you want to quote from outside the community by means of <blockquote> </blockquote> tags and also for editing nested quotes.
Thanks @aldaweb Silly question coming up ------ Why not just use copy and paste?
Gerry
PS Does your avata imply you are into photography? Do you have a flickr page or similar?
on 27-06-2014 11:48
on 27-06-2014 12:02
Thanks @aldaweb
As regards photos if you check out my profile I have put my flickr address there. I am not into artistic photography but there might be one or two you would like.
Regrettably my camera has not been overworked in recent times but maybe I will dust it down and try to get out and about more in the weeks to come.
Have a good weekend.
Gerry
on 28-06-2014 21:34
on 28-06-2014 21:34
Who knows? Scones anyone?
29-06-2014 19:43 - edited 29-06-2014 20:06
29-06-2014 19:43 - edited 29-06-2014 20:06
PHP is a method of dynamically scripting a web page. Essentially a PHP file is sent from a server, it creates the relevant HTML for the page. This is how, everybody's web page is individual to them. <?php echo "<p>Hello World</p>" ?> would output a normal HTML statement.
Out of curiousity I tried to find out more about Lithium. It is a centrally served service and can be customised by the website hosting their forum. So O2 will have less overheads. It's not clear what type of server it uses however it will be PHP or ASP - with PHP being a less expensive option to lease.
on 29-06-2014 22:04
@anticpated wrote:Who knows? Scones anyone?
I'll have a scone - warm, dripping in butter but no jam thank you
apologies for going off subject, but answering anticipated's question, as I thought, with a smile
informative thread guys, from someone like me, who is learning all the time from O2C
:womanhappy: