Special formatting codes

Top of pagePrevious messageNext messageBottom of page Link to this message[No profile available]
MuttTwine: Mutt 2004-11-05 09:35

Twine Encyclopaedia integration: \twine

I'm proud of this!

\twine{Subject_with_underscores,Whatever text you want}

Top of pagePrevious messageNext messageBottom of page Link to this message[No profile available]
MuttTwine: Mutt 2007-02-22 09:11

Numerical character codes

\char{150} –
\char{151} —

Quick fix and not ideal - you still need to know the number, it can't interpret e.g. "ndash" or "euml", and I don't really like breaking something so something else'll work - but there we go, endashes and emdashes. And whatever else.

Top of pagePrevious messageNext messageBottom of page Link to this message[No profile available]
MuttTwine: Mutt 2007-06-07 08:50

Abbr
I've replaced \acronym{} with \abbr{}, which is more semantically correct and widely applicable (that is, acronyms can correctly be labelled abbreviations, and so can other stuff). Also because the fact that abbr is itself an abbreviation amuses me.

So now typing \abbr{abbreviation,abbr} results in abbr.

Yes, I guess I'm in a 'net-picky sort of mood this morning...

Please do still use \wiki{} or \twine{} to link to the encyc. if you're using a Pro-specific word. You can use both a wiki link and an abbreviation marker on the same text. (Not all browsers might display it very well, but there's no harm in doing it.)

Oh, and I made our bold and italic tags output 'strong' and 'em'. But there's no change to the way you use them - it's still \b{text} and \i{text}.

Add Your Message Here

Post:
Username: Posting Information:
This is a private posting area. Only registered users and moderators may post messages here.
Password:
Action:
Topics Last Day Last Week Tree View Search Help/Instructions Program Credits Legal/Copyright Administration