So basically, everything is done like a manuscript now. because
[ s p o i l e r]
this is spoiler
[/ s p o i l e r]
works (removing spaces).
So basically, everything is done like a manuscript now. because
[ s p o i l e r]
this is spoiler
[/ s p o i l e r]
works (removing spaces).
[bold]
trying this just to verify.
[/bold]
So bold and italics need the symbols now ><
[spoiler]This also works[/spoiler]… you just can’t [spoiler]mix them like
this.[/spoiler]
I’ve noticed that one in private messaging, where I had [/quote] at the end of a line rather than a separate line a bunch of times ![]()
Does this work: bold?
EDIT: that’s [b]bold[/b].
Just testing if strong, b, em, and i work.
Yup, at least they didn’t take out the html ones. That’s <strong>, <b>, <em>, and <i>
Heh. I ,ixed them. ![]()
so now “b” italic work as [ b ] and [ i ]
trying a link Master-List Links For Beginners
CSIDE Scripting Tool Web-Site
links are the same still
the summary tag needs to be on separated lines too:
[details=Summary]
This text will be hidden
[ /details]
underscore italics
_underscore italics_
underscore bold
__underscore bold__
underscore bold italics
___underscore bold italics___
_underscore
across lines_
__double underscore
across lines__
___triple underscore
across lines___
Okay, it works as long as there’s no double line break, looks like. I’m honestly not sure if it ever worked with the line break to begin with, anyway 
underscore
across lines
double underscore
across lines
triple underscore
across lines
But it does work with only a single line-break? 
I’m pretty sure the underscore stuff never worked across lines, but I do think that [spoiler] used to work across lines.
I’ve reported this issue on Discourse’s Meta site.
I see their response to you @dfabulich but I don’t see why they made these changes. Seems to be a case of enforcing what is considered “orthodox” among everyone…
I agree with Sam’s [quote] example, but I think they took it too far by letting it apply to spoilers. (What would [quote]this[/quote] even do in the middle of a sentence?)
[quote]
There’s also a difference between an extreme quote example like that, and something like this. [/quote]
I end up with something like the above fairly frequently when quoting.
It allows better feedback. Pure and simple. When I am discussing people’s work and I am in the middle of explaining my high level feedback, If I can insert a quote of text in the middle (like these parentheses) then it helps the author visualize or locate what I’m providing feedback about
For example: I find your example [
to be more of a pain then if I can inline quote it in my feedback.
I’m not sure I understand your last response. I asked: what would [quote]this[/quote] even do in the middle of a sentence? Do you have an answer to that?
Would you want/expect these samples to behave the same way?
what would [quote]this[/quote] even do
what would
[quote]
this
[/quote]
even do
That is, you’d want it to break up the line like this?
I’m sorry I am not communicating well. Let me try once more.
When I try to copy-paste your words (simulating such for games) into my feedback [quote] I agree with Sam’s [quote] example, but I think they took it too far by letting it apply to spoilers. (What would [quote]this[/quote] even do in the middle of a sentence?)[/quote] - I would then normally keep the quoted material with the feedback given.
Now When I try to copy-paste your words (simulating such for games) info into my feedback I need to make an entirely new block:
I agree with Sam’s [quote] example, but I think they took it too far by letting it apply to spoilers. (What would [quote]this[/quote] even do in the middle of a sentence?)
And now I have a second block which may or may not be related to that same feedback above -
Edit - I’m just going to have to try to master more formatting code to accomplish my goal of effective communication. So never mind me.
When I want to talk about formatting, I use the code button to quote the input text.
For example, I would type this when reporting the bug:
When I write this:
```
[quote]this is a quote[/quote]
```
It looks like this:
[quote]this is a quote[/quote]
But I think it should look like this:
[quote]
this is a quote
[/quote]
Instead, I have to write it like this:
```
[quote]
this is a quote
[/quote]
```
And that would look like so:
When I write this:
[quote]this is a quote[/quote]
It looks like this:
this is a quote
But I think it should look like this:
this is a quote
Instead, I have to write it like this:
[quote]
this is a quote
[/quote]
Good news, everyone! You can use <blockquote> instead of [quote] to get the effect you want for quotes.
This is an <blockquote>inline</blockquote> quote.
This is a <blockquote>multi
line
inline
quote</blockquote> and I think you'll find it satisfies your needs.
Looks like:
This is an
inlinequote.
This is a
multiand I think you’ll find it satisfies your needs.line
inline
quote
Unfortunately, since there’s no HTML tag for [spoiler], there’s no way to do multi-line inline spoilers. You’ll either have to put [spoiler] on a line by itself or add [spoiler] to each individual paragraph.
Code button for feedback is a double -edged sword because it does not end up the way needed to look in the feedback at times, especially with long prose text blocks intermingling with actual CS script.
I just have established a means to communicate faster because I type both slow and awkwardly but I’ll just have to adapt and find better ways once more.
I’m just really disappointed in the Discourse people (not you) for being so anal on this particular issue. The “bug” as it was was a benign bug and I feel that it is something they could have left as an accidental feature and not pursued as a bug just because it technically was one.
ymmv.