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:( Smileys everywhere :)
Let's see :
std::pair == std :: pair -- GOODCode:
std::pair == std :: pair -- GOODQuote:
HTML Code:
std::pair == std :: pair -- GOODPHP Code:
So, after my last suggestion; you removed the use of smileys inside all kinds of code tags. But the issue is not fully resolved. Suggestion :: I don't know if this is possible but can we restrict text -> smiley conversion with the following criteria : (*) The text say ": p" (I added <space> to disable auto-conversion to smiley), should only be converted to ":p" IF, it is followed by a blank space so as to confirm that it's not the part of a word. So, ': p' (without space in between) gets converted to :p, but std :: pair (without spaces) does not get converted ('cuz the smiley is not followed by a space after it). |
Re: :( Smileys everywhere :)
Yes the quote behavior is as expected and it should not be there only in codes. Inline code had the bug which I fixed it :D
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Re: :( Smileys everywhere :)
Ah but if you're smart you can write :p without getting a smiley... :-)
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Re: :( Smileys everywhere :)
So xpi0t0s, you are not alone :p
The thing is if you "Disable smileys", it affects the whole text, not a portion of it ! I want smileys to be "intelligent". They should appear only where they are required and not in std::pair :) |
Re: :( Smileys everywhere :)
and thats why if you use inlinecode in
std::pair they would go away :D |
Re: :( Smileys everywhere :)
Thats fine but what about maths. Say, I have to write a ratio q : p ? Then ? It becomes q:p
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Re: :( Smileys everywhere :)
so you mean something like ratio
q:p but without disabling smileys :) :p |
Re: :( Smileys everywhere :)
Now you are trying to achieve it by putting it inside INLINECODE. But why ? That's not code.
What if I want that thing not to be different from from the rest of the text : black and not blue ? "Plane crash:pilot dead". I want this text to look normal. I don't want to force INLINECODE. |
Re: :( Smileys everywhere :)
Quote:
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Re: :( Smileys everywhere :)
Ahhh.. After soooo many days (of research), I found another flaw. Look at this URL:
http://hypothetical.com/Home:products?search=xyz (Don't click that :D) URL inside INLINECODE: http://hypothetical.com/Home:products?search=xyzWhat do you have to say now, xpi0t0s ??!? Quote:
BTW, which one of these is grammatically correct ;) (1) standard English rules of grammar [as mentioned by you], or (2) standard rules of English grammar |
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