FarkasAndras wrote:
… why did you start this thread?
Because, in another forum, I saw a perfectly good, hands-on posting turn horribly bad:
Go to the end of the file where you would expect to see the /para tag, and enter it as LESS-THAN-SIGN/paraGREATER-THAN-SIGN. The be safer, you could look at a good file (one that doesn't cause the problem) and see how that /para tag is entered. There is a chance that it is simply LESS-THAN-SIGN/GREATER-THAN-SIGN in the right place.
Test the file. If this doesn't work, try adding the closing /para tag right after the para tag, and see if that causes errors. For example, LESS-THAN-SIGNparaGREATER-THAN-SIGNsomethingLESS-THAN-SIGN/paraGREATER-THAN-SIGN.
This is pretty quick-and-dirty, but considering the time you put into this it might be worth a shot next time something similar occurs. In my case, one of the tags starting with LESS-THAN-SIGNx- was garbled, and I just changed it to look like its neighbors. Problem solved.[Edited at 2012-01-22 18:51 GMT] - sorry, I'm having problems representing the html tags in this post.[Edited at 2012-01-22 18:55 GMT]
It was meant to look like this:
Test the file. If this doesn't work, try adding the closing /para tag right after the para tag, and see if that causes errors. For example, <para>something</para>.
This is pretty quick-and-dirty,
If you edit this (your own posting) or quote this (someone else’s posting) the LTGT dud tags will go live:
Test the file. If this doesn't work, try adding the closing /para tag right after the para tag, and see if that causes errors. For example, something.
This is pretty quick-and-dirty,
It plunges into the Great Big Empty.
None of this would have happened if, from the beginning, it had looked like this:
Test the file. If this doesn't work, try adding the closing /para tag right after the para tag, and see if that causes errors. For example, ‹para›something‹/para›.
This is pretty quick-and-dirty,
Now, to at final last hereunder draw a tired line:
__________________________________________________________
So you have an Uncle Joe.
And no concept of vanity.
‘what splendour
it all
coheres’