Do you know what is the “Summarize This Topic” button on at the bottom of OP do?
Not all posts have this button. Seems only when a thread has ~100 replies.
I’ve noticed that a lot changes on thread OPs as they become more active.
For example: Popular links begin getting listed. (I know I didn’t put them there). Users’ Avatar thumbnails begin showing up, etc.
I see this thread now has a “Summarize This Topic” button. I’m going to click it and see what happens. (Be right back).
Edit:
Okay. What it does is hides a lot of the posts. Only posts considered “most interesting by the community” are viewed. The button then changes to “Show All Posts”. So, it can be toggled.
I doubt that I’ll use it. I’d rather have all posts visible. And I think it’s on an individual basis, but not sure. That is to say: If I summarize my OP, I don’t think it would be summarized for you.
The problem lies in that BBCode does not work inside HTML tags properly, if at all. In other words, use one or the other, but not both. Found that out when doing things with tables. Table data couldn’t parse BBCode - everything had to be either BBCode alone or HTML alone.
Edit: Oooooooooh boy. Blizz done really screwed up HTML implementation with this iteration. There is zero way at all to underline text via HTML. None. Nada. Zip. Zilch. The HTML 4 <u> tag doesn’t work, nor does it work with its associated <p> tag. The HTML5 version can’t work because CSS and all <style> arguments and functionality are disabled. So that leaves…nothing.
Pretty damn big oversight there since you cannot mix BBCode with HTML. I mean, this is basic functionality we’re talking about that’s missing.
Okay. Thanks to both, you and Maskraider, for the explanation. (I always thought that “BBCode” and “HTML” were synonymous with “BBCode” referring to an older version of the code).
I believe it will work with the only exception being the grave accent. Posting even one of them begins a code block. Even if it’s enclosed in BBCode or HTML tags.
For example: Let’s try the exact same sentence and substitute a different keyboard key in place of the grave accent marks.
Syntax used:
Type <kbd>F1</kbd> , paste your URL and then type <kbd>F1</kbd> again.
Which produces this:
Type F1 , paste your URL and then type F1 again.
Still, it’s good to know that BBCode and HTML does not play well together.
The only thing I’m confused about is, I’m only using one code. The keyboard code, <kbd>. I’m just using it with a grave accent mark. And that seems to be a “grave” mistake.
The grave accent unfortunately is considered markdown (which is also not compatible with HTML). It’s one of those rare exceptions that was probably considered acceptable in order to give players easy means to post non-clickable links so they could at least get help over in the TS/CS sections of the various fora.
Again, that won’t work inside HTML, which makes it frustrating making headings. The only way to get pseudo-underline is the <ins> element, but that leaves an ugly background rectangle behind the text too: Meow Mix
It also means the <details> element must use <ins> to get that pseudo-underline, as you can see in Pachi’s guide.
Okay. Well, I’m not very computer-tech savvy, I know very little about programming or coding and I know nothing at all about setting up webpages.
Forgive me if I got some terminology wrong. I got what I know about posting in these new forums from this guide:
The reason it worked when you quoted me, is because, for some reason, it converted the <h2> tags I used for ## tags instead. This is what actually prompted me to try the ## tags instead of the <h2> tags.