How can I escape STX processing? For example, if my paragraph starts with: 123 Main st. How do I prevent STX to interpret it as: 1. Main st. Similarly, how can I keep J. Smith 123 Main st. from becoming 1. Smith 2. Main st. ? Is my only option to use :: and indenting? I'd like to avoid the <pre></pre> formatting... Is there an equivalent of <br /> in STX? Thanx for any advice... Anclo ------------------------------------------------- This mail sent through IMP: http://horde.org/imp/
STX does not support escaping. You should try out RestructedText instead. -aj --On Dienstag, 21. Oktober 2003 10:15 Uhr -0400 Anclo <anclo@anclo.com> wrote:
How can I escape STX processing? For example, if my paragraph starts with:
123 Main st.
How do I prevent STX to interpret it as:
1. Main st.
Similarly, how can I keep
J. Smith
123 Main st.
from becoming
1. Smith
2. Main st. ?
Is my only option to use :: and indenting? I'd like to avoid the <pre></pre> formatting...
Is there an equivalent of <br /> in STX?
Thanx for any advice...
Anclo
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Anclo wrote:
How can I escape STX processing? For example, if my paragraph starts with:
123 Main st.
How do I prevent STX to interpret it as:
1. Main st.
You pretty much can't, except by confusing STX, like this: <!---->123 Main st. (that was an empty html comment prepended, in case your mail client eats it).
Is there an equivalent of <br /> in STX?
Other than <br /> ? :) STX explicitly allows HTML so you can argue that's "in STX", but no, there's no way to do it with less markup.
participants (3)
-
Anclo -
Andreas Jung -
Simon Michael