-Lost wrote:
> Blinky the Shark's response:
>
>> me@ wrote:
>>> Whiskers
>>> news: @ t:
>>>
>>>> On 2007-08-07, bealoid
>>>>> »Q«
>>>>> »news: @ :
>>>>>
>>>>>> In
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>>I realize this is rather vague... actually just pointless. But I
>>>>>>>find it odd that I see so many threads where the first post is
>>>>>>>"Re:". For example, Charles Lasitter's thread "Win32 Wanted: Best
>>>>>>>open source news / mail client."
>>>>>>
>>>>>> When a Google Grouper replies to a post, Google collapses multiple
>>>>>> whitespaces
>>>>>
>>>>> Wait - is it Google, or is it any web browser? Isn't multiple
>>>>> whitespace on a webpage usually striiped by all browsers?
>>>>
>>>> I wouldn't have thought any browser would automatically strip any
>>>> content from a web page - apart from stuff that it can't display, or
>>>> stuff which the user has deliberately configured to be blocked. A
>>>> text space is just another text character.
>>>>
>>>
>>> Browser does not strip the contents (whitespaces). It just does not
>>> display all "characters" - see the Shark's example.
>>
>> Yeah, the *correct* one: /stuff/
>>
>> Not the link to the Proxomitron that I accidentally first posted. :)
>>
>>> Google is complicating (f*g up) the life. Search on MID is send back
>>> with tags PRE /PRE around the message. That means the browser will
>>> display all "extra" whitespaces, ., Wanted: Best open
>>
>> Note to the Whiskery One: the element reproduces text exactly as
>> it was written, including (at least in simple terms) white space. As
>> another example, If you look at my usenet bonehead page (no, not the
>> Google Grouper page; the other bonehead page), you'll see that all of
>> the entries are in elements, and if someone wrote
>>
>> help!!!!1!!!!!!! I'm an idiot!!!!!
>>
>> Those multiple spaces woudl be rendered.
>>
>>
>>
>> /comp/
>>
>> In fact, the very first entry shows this quite well.
>
> That has to be some of the funniest shite I've read in a long while.
Here's some more, on a page I forgot I had. I'll eventually either work
those into the one you just read, or perhaps move some of those into
this other page. As it stands, there is kind of a duplicate theme to
both pages, and some overlap.
Here's the other (shorter) one with its own boneheads. :)
/comp/
--
Blinky RLU 297263
Killing all posts from Google Groups.
Except in Thunderbird, which can't filter that well.
The Usenet Improvement Project: /comp/