That's harsh. Maybe its "generational" ... I learned to type on a mechanical typewriter (after walking uphill in the snow both ways to school) and much of my early career was on an 80 character wide VT100 terminal. I had an office full of them since there was no concept of windowing. In any case, I hit return often, without thinking about it. Maybe I just need to embrace the rich text editor, but I'm more comfortable writing the markup code.
On Thu, Oct 14, 2010 at 1:05 PM, Ulrich Stärk <[email protected]> wrote: > There seems to be no way to change that behaviour AFAICT. > > ULi > > On 14.10.2010 21:28, Howard Lewis Ship wrote: >> >> It's the stupidest thing ever! Is there no way to turn this logic >> off? I don't want to have to care about where the line breaks are >> within a paragraphy, they should not be meaningful, no other Wiki I >> know does this. >> >> On Thu, Oct 14, 2010 at 12:23 PM, Ulrich Stärk<[email protected]> wrote: >>> >>> It's a feature: >>> http://confluence.atlassian.com/display/CONF32/Working+with+Text+Breaks >>> >>> Uli >>> >>> On 14.10.2010 18:33, Howard Lewis Ship wrote: >>>> >>>> How do we get Confluence to *NOT* insert line breaks? The only breaks >>>> should be paragraph breaks caused by two blank lines. I've never seen a >>>> wiki >>>> that does something this braindead. >>>> >>>> On Thu, Oct 14, 2010 at 4:48 AM,<[email protected]> wrote: >>>> >>>>> Index<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/TAPESTRY/Index> >>>>> Page >>>>> *edited* by Christophe >>>>> Cordenier<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/~ccordenier> >>>>> Changes (12) >>>>> ... >>>>> h3. Tapestry is ... a web framework for Java >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry applications are written in Java, the most popular enterprise >>>>> applications development language. Tapestry combines simple Java >>>>> classes >>>>> with straight-forward templates to form components and pages. Tapestry >>>>> takes >>>>> care of all the "ugly plumbing" of a typical web application. Tapestry >>>>> embraces convention over configuration. Say goodbye to endlessly >>>>> editing >>>>> simple Java classes with straight-forward templates to form components >>>>> and >>>>> pages. Tapestry takes care of all the "ugly plumbing" of a typical web >>>>> application. Tapestry embraces convention over configuration. Say >>>>> goodbye >>>>> to >>>>> endlessly editing >>>>> XML configuration files! >>>>> >>>>> ... >>>>> h3. Tapestry is ... productive >>>>> >>>>> Code and templates are lean and mean. Live class reloading means that >>>>> the >>>>> time between seeing an error and providing the fix is seconds, not >>>>> minutes. Advanced exception reporting gives you all the tools you need >>>>> to >>>>> fix your problem: not just a stack trace, but every bit of information >>>>> you >>>>> need to know about what Tapestry was doing, why it was doing it, what >>>>> went >>>>> wrong, and how to fix it. >>>>> is seconds, not minutes. Advanced exception reporting gives you all the >>>>> tools you need to fix your problem: not just a stack trace, but every >>>>> bit >>>>> of >>>>> information you need to know about what Tapestry was doing, why it was >>>>> doing >>>>> it, what went wrong, and how to fix it. >>>>> >>>>> h3. Tapestry is ... scalable >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry works well for everything from a lone developer working on an >>>>> application with just a couple of pages, all the way up to large teams >>>>> and >>>>> applications with hundreds of pages and custom components. For big >>>>> teams, >>>>> Tapestry's pages and components design keeps the efforts of different >>>>> developers automatically integrated. >>>>> all the way up to large teams and applications with hundreds of pages >>>>> and >>>>> custom components. For big teams, Tapestry's pages and components >>>>> design >>>>> keeps the efforts of different developers automatically integrated. >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry scales up big on a single server, but also gives you great >>>>> options >>>>> for when you need to switch to a cluster. Tapestry makes it easy to >>>>> store >>>>> information on the client (as hidden fields or query parameters) or on >>>>> the >>>>> server (in the session). >>>>> ... >>>>> h3. Tapestry is ... adaptable >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry's architecture is open and extensible. Don't like how Tapestry >>>>> operates? There's a clean way to add your own logic, or substitute some >>>>> of >>>>> Tapestry's logic with your own. Tapestry modules make it easy to create >>>>> components and package them for reuse in your current application, or >>>>> across >>>>> many applications. >>>>> logic, or substitute some of Tapestry's logic with your own. Tapestry >>>>> modules make it easy to create components and package them for reuse in >>>>> your >>>>> current application, or across many applications. >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry has built-in modules for integrating Tapestry with the popular >>>>> [Hibernate|http://hibernate.org] and >>>>> [Spring|http://www.springsource.org/] >>>>> projects, and third-party integrations with other >>>>> ... >>>>> h3. Tapestry is ... global >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry has built-in support for more than a dozen different >>>>> languages, >>>>> and makes it easy for your application to cleanly support multiple >>>>> localizations. Tapestry automatically tracks the user's preferred >>>>> locale >>>>> and >>>>> makes it easy to access user-localized messages across the entire >>>>> application. >>>>> support multiple localizations. Tapestry automatically tracks the >>>>> user's >>>>> preferred locale and makes it easy to access >>>>> user-localized messages across the entire application. >>>>> >>>>> h3. Tapestry is ... dependable >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry's roots go back to 2003 as an Apache project, and even earlier >>>>> as >>>>> an open-source project. Thousands of applications run on Tapestry, >>>>> including high-throughput sites such as SeeSaw.com. Tapestry >>>>> applications >>>>> have a history of running glitch-free. >>>>> run on Tapestry, including high-throughput sites such as SeeSaw.com. >>>>> Tapestry applications have a history of running glitch-free. >>>>> >>>>> h3. Tapestry is ... fun >>>>> ... >>>>> Full Content >>>>> [image: Tapestry] >>>>> Component oriented framework for creating dynamic, robust, highly >>>>> scalable >>>>> web applications in Java. >>>>> >>>>> - Java power >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry pages and components are simple Java POJOs, with easy >>>>> access >>>>> to all Java language features and the vast Java ecosystem. Thanks to >>>>> Java's >>>>> advanced concurrency API, Tapestry handles requests fast without >>>>> sacrificing >>>>> security or stability. >>>>> - Scripting ease >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry features *live class reloading*: change your Java code, >>>>> refresh the browser and see the changes... instantly! Have your cake >>>>> and eat >>>>> it too: the speed and depth of Java, the agile development style of >>>>> Ruby or >>>>> Python. >>>>> - Highly Productive >>>>> >>>>> Simple POJO classes, streamlined templates, live class reloading, >>>>> state-of-the-art exception reporting, first-class Ajax support, and >>>>> a >>>>> big >>>>> library of built-in components: Tapestry is designed from the ground >>>>> up to >>>>> give you great productivity. >>>>> >>>>> *We think you will love Tapestry!* Give us 20 minutes and *follow our >>>>> >>>>> tutorial<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/TAPESTRY/Tutorial>*. >>>>> News >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> <https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/createrssfeed.action?types=blogpost&spaces=TAPESTRY&title=Apache+Tapestry+News+RSS+Feed&labelString%3D&sort=modified&maxResults=10&timeSpan=5&confirm=Create&showContent=false&showDiff=false> >>>>> Monday, 11 October >>>>> 2010<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/TAPESTRY/2010/10/11> >>>>> Tapestry version 5.2.1 >>>>> >>>>> (beta)<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/TAPESTRY/2010/10/11/Tapestry+version+5.2.1+%28beta%29> >>>>> Last changed Oct 12, 2010 18:59 by Howard M. Lewis >>>>> Ship<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/~hlship> >>>>> >>>>> Following a successful vote, the Tapestry team has released the first >>>>> beta >>>>> release of Tapestry 5.2, version 5.2.1. >>>>> >>>>> This release consists mostly of bug fixes on top of release 5.2.0. Full >>>>> release >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> notes<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/TAPESTRY/Release+Notes+5.2.1>are >>>>> available. Mainly, this release improves live service reloading and a >>>>> number of issues related to JavaScript and Ajax. >>>>> >>>>> Read >>>>> >>>>> more…<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/TAPESTRY/2010/10/11/Tapestry+version+5.2.1+%28beta%29> >>>>> *Posted at Oct 11, 2010* by Howard M. Lewis >>>>> Ship<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/~hlship>| 0 >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> comments<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/TAPESTRY/2010/10/11/Tapestry+version+5.2.1+%28beta%29?showComments=true#comments>| >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> Edit<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/pages/editblogpost.action?pageId=23340490> >>>>> Wednesday, 26 May >>>>> 2010<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/TAPESTRY/2010/05/26> >>>>> New >>>>> >>>>> Website<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/TAPESTRY/2010/05/26/New+Website> >>>>> Last changed Jul 08, 2010 11:05 by Ulrich >>>>> Stärk<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/~uli> >>>>> >>>>> The Apache Tapestry project is pleased to announce the launch of its >>>>> new >>>>> website... >>>>> >>>>> Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Aliquam a >>>>> felis >>>>> diam, vel ultrices quam. Etiam ligula nisl, tristique id tincidunt ut, >>>>> blandit non nisi. Nulla ultricies lacinia ipsum, sit amet pellentesque >>>>> nibh >>>>> rutrum in. Nulla facilisi. Vestibulum eget felis sed ipsum vestibulum >>>>> laoreet. Morbi vitae odio erat. Vivamus eu mauris eu purus euismod >>>>> auctor >>>>> at >>>>> at lectus. Quisque varius blandit nibh, … >>>>> >>>>> Read >>>>> >>>>> more…<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/TAPESTRY/2010/05/26/New+Website> >>>>> *Posted at May 26, 2010* by Ulrich >>>>> Stärk<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/~uli>| 0 >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> comments<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/TAPESTRY/2010/05/26/New+Website?showComments=true#comments>| >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> Edit<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/pages/editblogpost.action?pageId=21791140> >>>>> What is Tapestry? Tapestry is ... a web framework for Java >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry applications are written in Java, the most popular enterprise >>>>> applications development language. Tapestry combines simple Java >>>>> classes >>>>> with straight-forward templates to form components and pages. Tapestry >>>>> takes >>>>> care of all the "ugly plumbing" of a typical web application. Tapestry >>>>> embraces convention over configuration. Say goodbye to endlessly >>>>> editing >>>>> XML configuration files! >>>>> Tapestry is ... component based >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry applications consist of pages and components. Components are >>>>> easy >>>>> to write, and easy to hook together. Tapestry always has an overall map >>>>> of >>>>> your application, because it knows all the pages and all the components >>>>> within the pages ... this lets Tapestry do all the "dirty plumbing" of >>>>> web >>>>> application development. >>>>> Tapestry is ... agile >>>>> >>>>> Easy to code, easy to test, easy to deploy. Tapestry encourages you to >>>>> work >>>>> in small increments with immediate feedback so you are always making >>>>> fast, >>>>> forward progress. Want to code in Groovy or Scala instead? No problem! >>>>> Tapestry is ... fast >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry is pure Java. It doesn't use Java reflection, and is built to >>>>> cleanly support large numbers of concurrent threads. Better yet, it >>>>> automatically includes standard performance-enhancing strategies such >>>>> as >>>>> GZip content compression, JavaScript aggregation, and far future >>>>> expires >>>>> headers ... all of which cut down response size and the number of >>>>> client >>>>> requests. >>>>> Tapestry is ... productive >>>>> >>>>> Code and templates are lean and mean. Live class reloading means that >>>>> the >>>>> time between seeing an error and providing the fix is seconds, not >>>>> minutes. >>>>> Advanced exception reporting gives you all the tools you need to fix >>>>> your >>>>> problem: not just a stack trace, but every bit of information you need >>>>> to >>>>> know about what Tapestry was doing, why it was doing it, what went >>>>> wrong, >>>>> and how to fix it. >>>>> Tapestry is ... scalable >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry works well for everything from a lone developer working on an >>>>> application with just a couple of pages, all the way up to large teams >>>>> and >>>>> applications with hundreds of pages and custom components. For big >>>>> teams, >>>>> Tapestry's pages and components design keeps the efforts of different >>>>> developers automatically integrated. >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry scales up big on a single server, but also gives you great >>>>> options >>>>> for when you need to switch to a cluster. Tapestry makes it easy to >>>>> store >>>>> information on the client (as hidden fields or query parameters) or on >>>>> the >>>>> server (in the session). >>>>> Tapestry is ... adaptable >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry's architecture is open and extensible. Don't like how Tapestry >>>>> operates? There's a clean way to add your own logic, or substitute some >>>>> of >>>>> Tapestry's logic with your own. Tapestry modules make it easy to create >>>>> components and package them for reuse in your current application, or >>>>> across >>>>> many applications. >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry has built-in modules for integrating Tapestry with the popular >>>>> Hibernate<http://hibernate.org> and >>>>> Spring<http://www.springsource.org/>projects, and third-party >>>>> integrations >>>>> with other >>>>> tools, such as Quartz<http://www.quartz-scheduler.org/>. >>>>> Tapestry is ... global >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry has built-in support for more than a dozen different >>>>> languages, >>>>> and makes it easy for your application to cleanly support multiple >>>>> localizations. Tapestry automatically tracks the user's preferred >>>>> locale >>>>> and >>>>> makes it easy to access user-localized messages across the entire >>>>> application. >>>>> Tapestry is ... dependable >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry's roots go back to 2003 as an Apache project, and even earlier >>>>> as >>>>> an open-source project. Thousands of applications run on Tapestry, >>>>> including >>>>> high-throughput sites such as SeeSaw.com. Tapestry applications have a >>>>> history of running glitch-free. >>>>> Tapestry is ... fun >>>>> >>>>> Tapestry removes the tedium of developing web applications, leaving >>>>> just >>>>> the fun parts. Tapestry keeps you "in the zone", having fun and coding >>>>> up >>>>> a >>>>> storm! Tapestry: code less deliver more! >>>>> >>>>> More on Tapestry >>>>> >>>>> philosophy<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/TAPESTRY/Principles> >>>>> Who is using Tapestry? >>>>> >>>>> - >>>>> Wooki<http://www.wooki.com> : Opensource collaboration app >>>>> - >>>>> Seesaw<http://www.seesaw.com> : Video streaming >>>>> >>>>> Change Notification >>>>> >>>>> Preferences<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/users/viewnotifications.action> >>>>> View Online<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/TAPESTRY/Index> >>>>> | >>>>> View >>>>> >>>>> Changes<https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/pages/diffpagesbyversion.action?pageId=20645177&revisedVersion=33&originalVersion=32> >>>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> >>> >>> --------------------------------------------------------------------- >>> To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] >>> For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected] >>> >>> >> >> >> > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] > For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected] > > -- Howard M. Lewis Ship Creator of Apache Tapestry The source for Tapestry training, mentoring and support. Contact me to learn how I can get you up and productive in Tapestry fast! (971) 678-5210 http://howardlewisship.com --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected]
