Re: More ways to download code...

Update 3: To duplicate this, turn on "Auto code wrapping" in user settings.

It looks like the 'p class="code"' element is being closed prematurely.

<p class="code"></p><div class="codeblock"><tt class="codetext">my $me
+ssage="Hello world\n";<br>
print $message;<br>
</tt></div> <!-- </p> should be here, not before opening <div> -->
[download]

That p tag should wrap the entire codeblock.

Either way, thanks for all the work!

Update: This change breaks any css using the .code selector (including the ~~blue web-safe~~ Perl-blue theme).

Update 2: Not necessary any more, demerphq++ fixed it (div became span). ~~"On-site css markup" fix:~~

p.code { display: none } div.codeblock { display: block; border: 1px solid #666; color: #069; padding: 1em; }
[download]

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Re^2: More ways to download code...
by demerphq (Chancellor) on Sep 01, 2005 at 08:39 UTC

This is odd. I see the following markup (with a few line breaks added inside of tags to make it easier to read:

<p class="code"><div class='codeblock'><tt class='codetext'><font size
+="-1">my $message=&quot;Hello world\n&quot;;<br />
print $message;<br />
</font></tt></div><font size='-1'><div class='embed-code-dl'
><a href="?part=1;abspart=1;displaytype=displaycode;node_id=487248"
>&#91;download&#93;</a></div></font></p>
[download]

I thought it might be a glitch in the HTML cleaning code we have, but it doesn't appear to be so. Likewise I've inspected the code and I dont see how the html youv'e posted could be generated. Since I can't repeat the bug I'm not sure how to proceed with this.

What browser are you using?

Update: I've worked it out. The problem was nesting a div inside of a p is apparently illegal, so if you had CSS keyed on the p tag it would show up as _though_ it was an empty p block even thought it wasnt really. Ive changed things so that when p tags are used the internal sections are spans and not divs. From what i can tell this sorts it all out. I also checked the Perl-Blue scheme and it seems to look fine.

---
$world=~s/war/peace/g

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