Hello
the script
eruby example <% print "Hello\n" print "World\n" %>print on the browser “Hello World” in one line.
Wy didn’t print this in two line’s
Hello
World
Manfred
Manfred Hansen wrote:
Hello
the script
eruby example <% print "Hello\n" print "World\n" %>print on the browser “Hello World” in one line.
Wy didn’t print this in two line’sHello
WorldManfred
This gets transformed into …
eruby example Hello Worldand html pays no attention to line breaks unless they are in
..tags.
If you want a line break you need either
Hello
World
or
Hello
World
It’s an HTML thing
Hello
the script
eruby example <% print "Hello\n" print "World\n" %>print on the browser “Hello World” in one line.
Wy didn’t print this in two line’s
The output is rendered in a browser, so it must be HTML:
print “Hello
”
print “World
”
Newlines are ignored by browsers under most circumstances.
···
On Thu, 13 Jun 2002 01:02:05 +0900 Manfred Hansen manfred@mobilcom.de wrote:
Hello WorldManfred
–
“Daniel P. Zepeda” <daniel@z,e,p,e,d,a,-,z,o,n,e.net>
(Remove commas for address)
- Manfred Hansen (manfred@mobilcom.de) [020612 11:06]:
<%
print “Hello\n”
print “World\n”
%>
print on the browser “Hello World” in one line.
Wy didn’t print this in two line’sHello World
It did – view the document source. When the browser
renders the HTML, however you’ll want a “
” to create
a line-break.
Rick
···
–
http://www.rickbradley.com MUPRN: 235 (79F/84F)
> might semi-enjoy
random email haiku | this. I will be sojourning
> as of tomorrow.
print on the browser "Hello World" in one line.
Wy didn't print this in two line's
Well, it give you an HTML document, you must add <p>, or <br> if you want
a new paragraph, line
print "Hello<br>\n"
print "World<br>\n"
Guy Decoux
Browsers “fold” multiple whitespace (in this case, a newline) into a
single space.
If you want hard breaks in your output, you need to put in “
”
instead of newlines, or surround the whole thing with “
” …”.
“
···
— Manfred Hansen manfred@mobilcom.de wrote:
Hello
the script
eruby example <% print "Hello\n" print "World\n" %>print on the browser “Hello World” in one line.
Wy didn’t print this in two line’sHello World
=====
Yahoo IM: michael_s_campbell
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! - Official partner of 2002 FIFA World Cup
http://fifaworldcup.yahoo.com
<%
print “Hello\n”
print “World\n”
%>
print on the browser “Hello World” in one line.
Wy didn’t print this in two line’s
Hello
World
Because the output is in HTML, and the new line only occurs when
tag
is met.
Petras Kudaras
aka moxliukas
Good God! No wonder I can’t ever keep up with the volume on this
list. At least this poor sap will never forget this one. 
···
On Thu, 13 Jun 2002 01:22:11 +0900, >>>>> moxliukas (Petras Kudaras) moxliukas@delfi.lt (mk) writes:
Because the output is in HTML, and the new line only occurs when
tag
is met.
–
Amos
Bravo! The
pairing and theare xml compliant, thus geared
for “the future” while the deprecated leading
and
are not.
Peter seems to be the only one who expressed this; apologies if I missed
it in someone else’s post.
Small point, but a significant one. All new markup should IMO be xml
compliant to save you time, money and hassle in the future. OTOH some of
us are hoping to make the big $$$$ fixing documents that are not! (Using
Ruby to parse them, of course (_] )
Regards,
Kent Starr
···
On Wed, 2002-06-12 at 12:07, Peter Hickman wrote:
If you want a line break you need either
Hello
<===============! emphasis added
Worldor
Hello
<===============! emphasis addedWorld
It’s an HTML thing