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[SOLVED] Links within Summary (introtext) allowed?

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    bullrat Reply #11, 20 years, 1 month ago
    Quote from: bullrat at Sep 13, 2006, 10:39 AM

    Quote from: sottwell at Sep 13, 2006, 10:37 AM

    <p>[*introtext*]</p> might work better.

    I tried that earlier but it didn’t make any difference. I’ll try again and make sure I’m flushed. Thanks.

    Nope, it didn’t make any difference. Bummer.
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      sottwell Reply #12, 20 years, 1 month ago
      Indeed. I often use links, and occasionally even img tags, in my introtext. All I can suggest is to check your html.
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        PaulGregory Reply #13, 20 years, 1 month ago
        Wow, <p />! I used to use <p> as a paragraph break 10 years ago - it used to be valid. Then I stopped. Now I’m using <p></p> as it is neater than <div class="para">. But <p /> shouldn’t screw up the parser - only the rendering.

        Bullrat, if you do a View Source on the generated page, do you see the whole text?
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          bullrat Reply #14, 20 years, 1 month ago
          Quote from: PaulGregory at Sep 13, 2006, 10:46 AM

          Wow, <p />! I used to use <p> as a paragraph break 10 years ago - it used to be valid. Then I stopped. Now I’m using <p></p> as it is neater than <div class="para">. But <p /> shouldn’t screw up the parser - only the rendering.

          Bullrat, if you do a View Source on the generated page, do you see the whole text?

          I was racking my feeble brain to think what have I done to make this error show up today. Very early this morning I added 
          <meta name="description" content="[*introtext*]" />
          to my "head" and that’s what did it! THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU for mentioning to look in the View Source.

          p.s. I’ll never use the paragraph tag like that again -- woot!