Quoth Mr David Woolley, 'I would think that was wrong. I
would assume that the purpose of the character was to mark a potential
line break, so it should render as newline, if near the end of a line.'
That'd be nice. I don't know that lynx does that. Does it do
that for you? You can write an html file with a string longer than
line width, insert ​ in the middle: what does lynx show you?
For me, and 2 other independent domains I can log in to and
have no control over, lynx displays ​ verbatim.
russell bell
<html>
<head>
<title> 8203 test </title>
</head>
<body>
ThisIsATestOfZeroWidthSpace_ThisIsATestOfZeroWidthSpace_ThisIsATestOfZeroWidthSpace_ThisIsATestOfZeroWidthSpace_ThisIsATestOfZeroWidthSpace_ThisIsATestOfZeroWidthSpace_ThisIsATestOfZeroWidthSpace_ThisIsATestOfZeroWidthSpace_ThisIsATestOfZeroWidthSpace_ThisIsATestOfZeroWidthSpace​_ThisIsATestOfZeroWidthSpace
</body>
</html>
