User talk:Fabartus/unicode bug alt
File: user_talk:fabartus/unicode_bug_alt
Diff: This version prior to attempting to eliminate spurious verticle whitespace due to indentation in email editor 'source edit' window (Outlook Express, V-6). See also: user_talk:fabartus/unicode_bug.
Purp: Document effects seen in IE6 and Firefox while yelling for help!
Contact targets: User: Patrick, User: CesarB and User: CBDunkerson (by direct email)
- This is HTML paste-up
- of observed problem behaviors, apparently caused by changes installed by user Patrick in {{space}} and ported by me to {{indent}}, alas, including to the commons versions... where I originated the 'space' test this morning to test other manifestations I noticed on article spaces (or talks?).
The Email
[edit]<html>
to to incorporate {{{1}}}... Only God knows how many pages are suddenly 'broken' between en.wikipedia and the commons! (At least should mainly
be talks, at this juncture!)attacking my sanity! (See note below on 'my IE6 browser' paranoia before acting!
Scrtch that--make my Windows XP? Also evincing in Firefox!)href="http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Template_talk:Space">http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Template_talk:Space</A>
)#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y 1_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y
2_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y 3_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y
4_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y 5_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y
6_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y 7_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y
8_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y 9_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y
10_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y 11_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y
Demo/Test
- ... x y 1_ z
- ... x y 2_ z
- ... x y 3_ z
- ... x y 4_ z
- ... x y 5_ z
- ... x y 6_ z
- ... x y 7_ z
- ... x y 8_ z
- ... x y 9_ z
- ... x y 10_ z
- ... x y 11_ z
- ... x y 12_ z
-Somethings broken! // <A title=User:Fabartus href="http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Fabartus">Fra</A><A title="User talk:Fabartus" href="http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User_talk:Fabartus">nkB</A> 15:50, 17 August 2006 (UTC)
where we damn well shouldn't be seeing x y, nor z!!!
My browser??? (paranoia setting in!)
Checking on wikipedia... on my talk I'm getting this (note the
and
[[User talk:{{{1}}}|{{{1}}}]] at end...
-
- Ah, Grasshopper, but
- 'No day is wasted when one learns something new' —Polgara
- On the Commonwealth vs North
American English spellings...
If we all go around fiddling with sections, such alternating or at least dis-synchronous spellings will inevitably creep in. Since I've read a ton of British writers of history and SF over the years, I frankly have trouble knowing whether my usage is one or the other origination unless I really think on it... which makes no sense as the message matters, not the form, so I just use whatever I put down without typo's.
- Ah, Grasshopper, but
-
- Better for the stress, and the
productivity.
(My health-nut brother, a researcher in aging matters, in top physical shape, just had an emergency heart procedure despite innumerable lectures and his own exemplary example of things like commuting to work 3X a week by bicycle (over the short 38 miles of commute!). If all that exercise and healthy diet didn't help him, the rest of us should by rights be doomed! But stress...)
The job stress is a trump card. This is a real eye-opener to me and a shock to everyone that knows him at all! Moral: reduce stress always!
- Better for the stress, and the
productivity.
-
- Have you seen one of the so called
'Manglish' (Mangled English) humor emails that circulate from time to time
where the letters are really switched around in the words, yet the
paragraph's are entirely understandable? If that works (scientific fact, not
just a trick joke in some carefully contrived text) in the brain to extract
the comprehension, I'm sure not gonna waste my time worrying about an 's'
vs. a 'z', and extra vowel, etc.
Maybe once we get WYSIWIG editing we'll all have the same spell checkers. I rarely resort to one, so I'm sure my composition behaviours includes many <A title="Commonwealth English" href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_English">commonwealth English</A> spellings. Some days I'm lucky to get the syntax in links correct! Shrug!-
- ('See this' msg post to [[User talk:{{{1}}}|{{{1}}}]])
- ('See this' msg post to [[User talk:{{{1}}}|{{{1}}}]])
-
- However in 'preview', vice 'saved' display mode, note the diffs one 'save click' away in time!
-
- Have you seen one of the so called
'Manglish' (Mangled English) humor emails that circulate from time to time
where the letters are really switched around in the words, yet the
paragraph's are entirely understandable? If that works (scientific fact, not
just a trick joke in some carefully contrived text) in the brain to extract
the comprehension, I'm sure not gonna waste my time worrying about an 's'
vs. a 'z', and extra vowel, etc.
-
- Ah, Grasshopper, but
- 'No day is wasted when one learns something new' —Polgara
- On the Commonwealth vs North American English spellings...
If we all go around fiddling with sections, such alternating or at least dis-synchronous spellings will inevitably creep in. Since I've read a ton of British writers of history and SF over the years, I frankly have trouble knowing whether my usage is one or the other origination unless I really think on it... which makes no sense as the message matters, not the form, so I just use whatever I put down without typo's.
- Ah, Grasshopper, but
-
- Better for the stress, and the productivity.
(My health-nut brother, a researcher in aging matters, in top physical shape, just had an emergency heart procedure despite innumerable lectures and his own exemplary example of things like commuting to work 3X a week by bicycle (over the short 38 miles of commute!). If all that exercise and healthy diet didn't help him, the rest of us should by rights be doomed! But stress...)
The job stress is a trump card. This is a real eye-opener to me and a shock to everyone that knows him at all! Moral: reduce stress always!
- Better for the stress, and the productivity.
-
- Have you seen one of the so called 'Manglish' (Mangled English) humor
emails that circulate from time to time where the letters are really
switched around in the words, yet the paragraph's are entirely
understandable? If that works (scientific fact, not just a trick joke in
some carefully contrived text) in the brain to extract the comprehension,
I'm sure not gonna waste my time worrying about an 's' vs. a 'z', and extra
vowel, etc.
Maybe once we get WYSIWIG editing we'll all have the same spell checkers. I rarely resort to one, so I'm sure my composition behaviours includes many <A title="Commonwealth English" href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_English">commonwealth English</A> spellings. Some days I'm lucky to get the syntax in links correct! Shrug!-
- 'See this to <A title="User talk:CmdrObot" href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_talk:CmdrObot">CmdrObot</A>
-
- Have you seen one of the so called 'Manglish' (Mangled English) humor
emails that circulate from time to time where the letters are really
switched around in the words, yet the paragraph's are entirely
understandable? If that works (scientific fact, not just a trick joke in
some carefully contrived text) in the brain to extract the comprehension,
I'm sure not gonna waste my time worrying about an 's' vs. a 'z', and extra
vowel, etc.
the
evince in this 'unicoded' version pasted herein to Outlook
Express. Checking that by edit/preview on Firefox we
-
- Ah, Grasshopper, but
- 'No day is wasted when one learns something new' —Polgara
- On the Commonwealth vs North American English spellings...
If we all go around fiddling with sections, such alternating or at least dis-synchronous spellings will inevitably creep in. Since I've read a ton of British writers of history and SF over the years, I frankly have trouble knowing whether my usage is one or the other origination unless I really think on it... which makes no sense as the message matters, not the form, so I just use whatever I put down without typo's.
- Ah, Grasshopper, but
- Better for the stress, and the productivity.
(My health-nut brother, a researcher in aging matters, in top physical shape, just had an emergency heart procedure despite innumerable lectures and his own exemplary example of things like commuting to work 3X a week by bicycle (over the short 38 miles of commute!). If all that exercise and healthy diet didn't help him, the rest of us should by rights be doomed! But stress...)
on en.wikipedia, in preview I now see:
-
- Ah, Grasshopper, but
- 'No day is wasted when one learns something new' —Polgara
- On the Commonwealth vs North
American English spellings...
If we all go around fiddling with sections, such alternating or at least dis-synchronous spellings will inevitably creep in. Since I've read a ton of British writers of history and SF over the years, I frankly have trouble knowing whether my usage is one or the other origination unless I really think on it... which makes no sense as the message matters, not the form, so I just use whatever I put down without typo's.
- Ah, Grasshopper, but
-
- Better for the stress, and the
productivity.
(My health-nut brother, a researcher in aging matters,
- Better for the stress, and the
productivity.
<clear all>
Nowiki version
[edit]- paste up yourselves?
</nowiki>
to to incorporate {{{1}}}... Only God knows how many pages are suddenly 'broken' between en.wikipedia and the commons! (At least should mainly
be talks, at this juncture!)attacking my sanity! (See note below on 'my IE6 browser' paranoia before acting!
Scrtch that--make my Windows XP? Also evincing in Firefox!)href="http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Template_talk:Space">http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Template_talk:Space</A>
)#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y 1_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y
2_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y 3_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y
4_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y 5_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y
6_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y 7_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y
8_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y 9_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y
10_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y 11_ z
#<nowiki> </nowiki>... x y
Demo/Test
- ... x y 1_ z
- ... x y 2_ z
- ... x y 3_ z
- ... x y 4_ z
- ... x y 5_ z
- ... x y 6_ z
- ... x y 7_ z
- ... x y 8_ z
- ... x y 9_ z
- ... x y 10_ z
- ... x y 11_ z
- ... x y 12_ z
-Somethings broken! // <A title=User:Fabartus href="http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Fabartus">Fra</A><A title="User talk:Fabartus" href="http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User_talk:Fabartus">nkB</A> 15:50, 17 August 2006 (UTC)
where we damn well shouldn't be seeing x y, nor z!!!
My browser??? (paranoia setting in!)
Checking on wikipedia... on my talk I'm getting this (note the
and
[[User talk:{{{1}}}|{{{1}}}]] at end...
-
- Ah, Grasshopper, but
- 'No day is wasted when one learns something new' —Polgara
- On the Commonwealth vs North
American English spellings...
If we all go around fiddling with sections, such alternating or at least dis-synchronous spellings will inevitably creep in. Since I've read a ton of British writers of history and SF over the years, I frankly have trouble knowing whether my usage is one or the other origination unless I really think on it... which makes no sense as the message matters, not the form, so I just use whatever I put down without typo's.
- Ah, Grasshopper, but
-
- Better for the stress, and the
productivity.
(My health-nut brother, a researcher in aging matters, in top physical shape, just had an emergency heart procedure despite innumerable lectures and his own exemplary example of things like commuting to work 3X a week by bicycle (over the short 38 miles of commute!). If all that exercise and healthy diet didn't help him, the rest of us should by rights be doomed! But stress...)
The job stress is a trump card. This is a real eye-opener to me and a shock to everyone that knows him at all! Moral: reduce stress always!
- Better for the stress, and the
productivity.
-
- Have you seen one of the so called
'Manglish' (Mangled English) humor emails that circulate from time to time
where the letters are really switched around in the words, yet the
paragraph's are entirely understandable? If that works (scientific fact, not
just a trick joke in some carefully contrived text) in the brain to extract
the comprehension, I'm sure not gonna waste my time worrying about an 's'
vs. a 'z', and extra vowel, etc.
Maybe once we get WYSIWIG editing we'll all have the same spell checkers. I rarely resort to one, so I'm sure my composition behaviours includes many <A title="Commonwealth English" href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_English">commonwealth English</A> spellings. Some days I'm lucky to get the syntax in links correct! Shrug!-
- ('See this' msg post to [[User talk:{{{1}}}|{{{1}}}]])
- ('See this' msg post to [[User talk:{{{1}}}|{{{1}}}]])
-
- However in 'preview', vice 'saved' display mode, note the diffs one 'save click' away in time!
-
- Have you seen one of the so called
'Manglish' (Mangled English) humor emails that circulate from time to time
where the letters are really switched around in the words, yet the
paragraph's are entirely understandable? If that works (scientific fact, not
just a trick joke in some carefully contrived text) in the brain to extract
the comprehension, I'm sure not gonna waste my time worrying about an 's'
vs. a 'z', and extra vowel, etc.
-
- Ah, Grasshopper, but
- 'No day is wasted when one learns something new' —Polgara
- On the Commonwealth vs North American English spellings...
If we all go around fiddling with sections, such alternating or at least dis-synchronous spellings will inevitably creep in. Since I've read a ton of British writers of history and SF over the years, I frankly have trouble knowing whether my usage is one or the other origination unless I really think on it... which makes no sense as the message matters, not the form, so I just use whatever I put down without typo's.
- Ah, Grasshopper, but
-
- Better for the stress, and the productivity.
(My health-nut brother, a researcher in aging matters, in top physical shape, just had an emergency heart procedure despite innumerable lectures and his own exemplary example of things like commuting to work 3X a week by bicycle (over the short 38 miles of commute!). If all that exercise and healthy diet didn't help him, the rest of us should by rights be doomed! But stress...)
The job stress is a trump card. This is a real eye-opener to me and a shock to everyone that knows him at all! Moral: reduce stress always!
- Better for the stress, and the productivity.
-
- Have you seen one of the so called 'Manglish' (Mangled English) humor
emails that circulate from time to time where the letters are really
switched around in the words, yet the paragraph's are entirely
understandable? If that works (scientific fact, not just a trick joke in
some carefully contrived text) in the brain to extract the comprehension,
I'm sure not gonna waste my time worrying about an 's' vs. a 'z', and extra
vowel, etc.
Maybe once we get WYSIWIG editing we'll all have the same spell checkers. I rarely resort to one, so I'm sure my composition behaviours includes many <A title="Commonwealth English" href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_English">commonwealth English</A> spellings. Some days I'm lucky to get the syntax in links correct! Shrug!-
- 'See this to <A title="User talk:CmdrObot" href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_talk:CmdrObot">CmdrObot</A>
-
- Have you seen one of the so called 'Manglish' (Mangled English) humor
emails that circulate from time to time where the letters are really
switched around in the words, yet the paragraph's are entirely
understandable? If that works (scientific fact, not just a trick joke in
some carefully contrived text) in the brain to extract the comprehension,
I'm sure not gonna waste my time worrying about an 's' vs. a 'z', and extra
vowel, etc.
the
evince in this 'unicoded' version pasted herein to Outlook
Express. Checking that by edit/preview on Firefox we
-
- Ah, Grasshopper, but
- 'No day is wasted when one learns something new' —Polgara
- On the Commonwealth vs North American English spellings...
If we all go around fiddling with sections, such alternating or at least dis-synchronous spellings will inevitably creep in. Since I've read a ton of British writers of history and SF over the years, I frankly have trouble knowing whether my usage is one or the other origination unless I really think on it... which makes no sense as the message matters, not the form, so I just use whatever I put down without typo's.
- Ah, Grasshopper, but
- Better for the stress, and the productivity.
(My health-nut brother, a researcher in aging matters, in top physical shape, just had an emergency heart procedure despite innumerable lectures and his own exemplary example of things like commuting to work 3X a week by bicycle (over the short 38 miles of commute!). If all that exercise and healthy diet didn't help him, the rest of us should by rights be doomed! But stress...)
on en.wikipedia, in preview I now see:
-
- Ah, Grasshopper, but
- 'No day is wasted when one learns something new' —Polgara
- On the Commonwealth vs North
American English spellings...
If we all go around fiddling with sections, such alternating or at least dis-synchronous spellings will inevitably creep in. Since I've read a ton of British writers of history and SF over the years, I frankly have trouble knowing whether my usage is one or the other origination unless I really think on it... which makes no sense as the message matters, not the form, so I just use whatever I put down without typo's.
- Ah, Grasshopper, but
-
- Better for the stress, and the
productivity.
(My health-nut brother, a researcher in aging matters,
- Better for the stress, and the
productivity.
</nowiki>