It's a hack, but you can preface the paragraph with '<!-- -->'. For example:: <!-- --> 1. blah blah That line will not be interpreted as a list element. The structured text parser just sees the HTML comment as text and includes it in the output as an HTML comment, so in the HTML it is invisible. On Mon, Apr 01, 2002 at 04:27:45PM -0500, A M Thomas wrote:
I'm into the idea of letting my web development clients edit parts their own sites using structured text, but have a question about it for the experts out there.
Sometimes a line wants to start with a number but not be an ordered list element, for example, in an address. Is there an easy way to make this work? I read all the documentation I could find, but didn't see a way around this. It's rather important to me.
What I'm working on is allowing clients to enter their contact information to be displayed as part of the footer on each page. Addresses and phone numbers go in there, obviously. They'll want to control what appears on each line, etc., so structured text seems ideal.
Any help for this?
Many thanks, Am
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