- From: Edward N. Zalta <zalta@mally.Stanford.EDU>
- Date: Thu, 27 Jul 2000 10:24:59 -0800
- To: html-tidy@w3.org
Tidy looks to be a terrific tool for our project. However, it has one feature which prevents us from using it---it wraps a line at a point that is inappropriate given our HTML files; we would like to see whether there is a way to modify this behavior. To get around the mathematics limitations of HTML, we frequently format logical formulas by stringing together a series of specially created graphics and emphasized text, for example: <img src="foo.gif">this-string-should-stay-adjacent-to-gif--nospace-allowed Though we want tidy to wrap lines at 72 characters, and our project requires "wrap-attributes: no", tidy introduces a linebreak into the above at the first <em> tag, thereby producing: <img src="foo.gif"> this-string-should-stay-adjacent-to-gif--nospace-allowed This introduces a space between the graphic and the text, and that space ruins the logical formula which we are attempting to display. Do we need to change the way the markup tree is built or the way the tree is pretty printed? Could you at least point us to the spot (or spots) in the source where this behavior is generated. Thanks for your help, Yours, Ed ------ Edward N. Zalta Senior Research Scholar, Center for the Study of Language and Information Stanford University Home Page URL = http://mally.stanford.edu/zalta.html
Received on Thursday, 27 July 2000 14:25:05 UTC