Re: How to determine if 'ref' is wanted? (ala 'wantarray')

Off-topic: I'm not sure I understand your comments re: >. The <code> and <c> tags aren't "HTML"; they quote all their contents so they'll appear as-is, until the next </code> or </c> respectively, so you can just paste code without worrying about markup.

Note that <pre> does not get the same special treatment.

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Re^2: How to determine if 'ref' is wanted? (ala 'wantarray') by perl-diddler (Chaplain) on Nov 07, 2011 at 19:36 UTC
Oh..was afraid of that...since 'code' `is an HTML keyword like`'p'... , I used an extension where it says 'edit in a write area', that composes in HTML and writes the result. It works with most sites that take HTML, but I guess it doesn't work here because perlmonks has redefined the 'code' keyword to behave differently than the standard specifies? Urg...how...'unstandard' ;-) I wonder how much of a bother it would be to use a keyword that ISN'T defined in HTML so we wouldn't be redefining the standard? Just a thought.	[reply] [d/l]
Re^3: How to determine if 'ref' is wanted? (ala 'wantarray') by chromatic (Archbishop) on Nov 07, 2011 at 20:33 UTC
I wonder how much of a bother it would be to use a keyword that ISN'T defined in HTML... I use the `<c>` tag. Improve your skills with Modern Perl: the free book.	[reply] [d/l]