There are some messages that are so jumbled by html that I just load up the
boards to read the message rather than cast Read Magic.
Kenneth Gauck
Oh. Sorry about that.
Elton Robb:
> Oh. Sorry about that.
Anytime anything gets quoted on a board message it happens. Don`t take it
personally or anything 
–
John Machin
(trithemius@paradise.net.nz)
“Nothing is more beautiful than to know the All.”
- Athanasius Kircher,
The Great Art of Knowledge.
Originally posted by kgauck@Feb 6 2004, 05:10 AM
[b] There are some messages that are so jumbled by html that I just load up the boards to read the message rather than cast Read Magic
Kenneth Gauck
kgauck@mchsi.com
[/b]
LOL i knew i could pull the BR-l user to the forum haha
no serious, i will take a look into it, its mainly when forum users quote the list msgs. But dont expect it to be finished within a couple of days.
Arjan
> no serious, i will take a look into it, its mainly when forum users
> quote the list msgs. But dont expect it to be finished within a couple
> of days.
Um… I dont think its just that. Awhile ago, I remember some
complaints that forum users were annoyed with the way quoted text from
the List was presented within the body, making it hard for some users to
determine which parts were quotes and which werent. I dont know if
that problem was ever fixed or not, so I thought I`d mention it…
–Lord Rahvin
> > no serious, i will take a look into it, its mainly when forum users
> > quote the list msgs. But dont expect it to be finished within a couple
> > of days.
>
> Um… I dont think its just that. Awhile ago, I remember some
> complaints that forum users were annoyed with the way quoted text from
> the List was presented within the body, making it hard for some users to
> determine which parts were quotes and which werent. I dont know if
> that problem was ever fixed or not, so I thought I`d mention it…
That was a different thing, having to do with html markup on the board
which was transferred over to the list when quoting. {quote} tags around
parts of the message and such, which if you`re used to reading plain email
quoted as I did above, isn`t immediately obvious.
That still happens a big, but isnt a big deal, Ive gotten used to
skimming messages and visually grepping for the new bits. The newer thing
is that the html linebreaks aren`t being transferred to email, so when
someone posts a multi-paragraph message, it looks like one gyhugeous one.
Again, not a deal-breaker, but a bit harder to read. I`m just glad the
scripts are up and running again period, since for a little bit there we
could receive posts from the board, but not reply to them in a way anyone
would see from the board, very disconcerting.
Of course, we used that time to discuss, on the list, how to manage a
hostile takeover of, well, youll never know if you werent on the list,
now will you?
–
Daniel McSorley
Yes i solved that problem back then, but i recently installed a newer
version of the forumsoftware, and all the previous edited stuff was over
written. So some of the “old” problems came back while others were
solved.
Like I said, will look into it
Arjan
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Birthright Roleplaying Game Discussion [mailto:BIRTHRIGHT-
> L@ORACLE.WIZARDS.COM] On Behalf Of Anthony Juarez
> Sent: vrijdag 6 februari 2004 17:02
> To: BIRTHRIGHT-L@ORACLE.WIZARDS.COM
> Subject: Re: [BIRTHRIGHT] Quoting and BR-L compatibility [2#2250]
>
> > no serious, i will take a look into it, its mainly when forum users
> > quote the list msgs. But dont expect it to be finished within a
couple
> > of days.
>
> Um… I dont think its just that. Awhile ago, I remember some
> complaints that forum users were annoyed with the way quoted text from
> the List was presented within the body, making it hard for some users
to
> determine which parts were quotes and which werent. I dont know if
> that problem was ever fixed or not, so I thought I`d mention it…
>
> --Lord Rahvin
>
>
**
> **
>
> Birthright-l Archives: http://oracle.wizards.com/archives/birthright-
> l.html
>
>
$text_to_be_sent = strip_tags($text_with_tags);
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Birthright Roleplaying Game Discussion [mailto:BIRTHRIGHT-
> L@ORACLE.WIZARDS.COM] On Behalf Of Daniel McSorley
> Of course, we used that time to discuss, on the list, how to manage a
> hostile takeover of, well, youll never know if you werent on the
list,
> now will you?
>
>
> –
> Daniel McSorley
>
hmm all msgs were imported when the script came online again, so none of
the communication was lost…
it was just a matter of time till they found out about it
Arjan
Originally posted by teloft@Feb 7 2004, 05:49 PM
[b]$text_to_be_sent = strip_tags($text_with_tags);
[/b]
in plain PHP this would do the job with a limited set of HTML tags, but the forum uses a combination of HTML, XML and javascript tags.
i have to strip everysingle tag piece by piece
just takes time..
Very droll.
This is what I saw:
teloft:
>
$text_to_be_sent =
> strip_tags($text_witl_tags);
>
–
John Machin
(trithemius@paradise.net.nz)
“Nothing is more beautiful than to know the All.”
- Athanasius Kircher,
The Great Art of Knowledge.
I belive there is a list of tags. it sould not be complex to write the list then have a script go over the list compearing tags.
But i do respect your time. and I like to say in my nativ “hurra fyrir þér” or “hurra fu.”
then again. the mail recivers could do there own programing. striping the tags after the messages download, and before thay read them.
So taking the road of not doing anything at all is a respectfull road.
teloft:
> But i do respect your time. and I like to say in my nativ "hurra
> fyrir þér" or “hurra fu.”
It`s all Greek to me. Or all -something- at least…
then again. the mail recivers could do there own programing. striping
the tags after the messages download, and before thay read them.
Your posts had better be worth it, if I am going to go to all of that
trouble… 
So taking the road of not doing anything at all is a respectfull road.
Or you could try posting in plaintext without any tags?
–
John Machin
(trithemius@paradise.net.nz)
“Nothing is more beautiful than to know the All.”
- Athanasius Kircher,
The Great Art of Knowledge.