One of the incentives for converting to mark-up is that an HTML tiddler is
typically 3 times larger than one using mark-up. This is because no one
hand-codes anything -- it's all done through some software that doesn't
know how to consolidate attributes and as a result a lot of tags and/or
Ciao Jeremy
Jeremy Ruston wrote (my emphasis):
>
> Nested spans can already be accomplished with HTML; the purpose of the @@
> syntax is to provide a simpler, more concise alternative for the common
> situations where nesting isn't required. Clearly, to support nesting we'd
> need a syntax
But nesting works with paragraphs. So it seems like it ought to work for
spans as well.
Thanks,
-- Mark
On Monday, February 26, 2018 at 5:13:33 AM UTC-8, Jeremy Ruston wrote:
>
> Nested spans can already be accomplished with HTML; the purpose of the @@
> syntax is to provide a simpler, more
Nested spans can already be accomplished with HTML; the purpose of the @@
syntax is to provide a simpler, more concise alternative for the common
situations where nesting isn't required. Clearly, to support nesting we'd need
a syntax where it was possible to distinguish the opening of a span
Ciao Mark S.
Got it. NESTED SPANS. Legal HTML. That TW can't do through WikiText (as far
as I can see).
Its an interesting issue. There is more than one thing going on in it: (1)
nesting issue and (2) failed concatenation of styles/classes).
As far as I currently grasp it the "@@" markup in
Thanks for trying! I thought I might be missing something.
When I said, nested, I meant nested inside each other (
My stuff Both stuffs end of first span
)
The wikipedia examples I was looking at had a lot of nested spans like
this. But I don't see how to write the equivalent in TW5 markup.
Ciao Mark S.
I did play around with this looking at various layouts of the ampersands
and various combinations of classes & styles. And looking in docs for clear
guidance.
As far as I can see "@@ SPANS @@" are enforced one-style or one class and
nothing more. They do take wiki-text for
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