I should have been more clear. Use the ampersand and semicolon to locate the original char in the source text. Convert that char with the charToNum function.
If your source text actually contains ampersands and semicolons, it is a bit more involved. The ampersand itself comes over as "&". So you can find this string and deal with it. But the semicolon appears all by itself. Still, you can determine whether it is a standalone semicolon or a terminating tag by examining the chars precediing it. I would test extensively. Another, maybe better, way would be to initially replace those two chars with something you never use (I like ASCII 240). Then run your gadget and restore them by replacing the resulting strings with "&" and ":". Craig Newman In a message dated 10/29/10 11:29:08 AM, [email protected] writes: > But it would be simple to take the output and do a little massaging. An > ampersand seems always to be inserted as a tag when the function > encounters a > character with ASCII above 128, and a semicolon seems always to act as a > terminating tag. > > You can write a widget to find those characters, and convert them to ASCII > with the charToNum function. > > _______________________________________________ use-revolution mailing list [email protected] Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
