In your example, you can break the string into two pieces: alert ( “Please Select file” + ” to delete”); Or, when it’s a string, as in your case, you can use a backslash as @Gumbo suggested: alert ( “Please Select file\ to delete”); Note that this backslash approach is not necessarily preferred, and possibly … Read more
The problem comes from the fact that line breaks (\n\r?) are not the same as HTML <br/> tags: var text = document.forms[0].txt.value; text = text.replace(/\r?\n/g, ‘<br />’); Since many of the comments and my own experience have shown me that this <br> solution is not working as expected, here is an example of how to … Read more
char(13) is CR. For DOS-/Windows-style CRLF linebreaks, you want char(13)+char(10), like: ‘This is line 1.’ + CHAR(13)+CHAR(10) + ‘This is line 2.’
It depends on how correct you want to be. \n will usually do the job. If you really want to get it right, you look up the newline character in the os package. (It’s actually called linesep.) Note: when writing to files using the Python API, do not use the os.linesep. Just use \n; Python … Read more
Use word-wrap:break-word; It even works in IE6, which is a pleasant surprise. word-wrap: break-word has been replaced with overflow-wrap: break-word; which works in every modern browser. IE, being a dead browser, will forever rely on the deprecated and non-standard word-wrap instead. Existing uses of word-wrap today still work as it is an alias for overflow-wrap … Read more
Just style the content with white-space: pre-wrap;. div { white-space: pre-wrap; } <div> This is some text with some extra spacing and a few newlines along with some trailing spaces and five leading spaces thrown in for good measure </div>
You can use white-space: pre; to make elements act like <pre>, which preserves newlines. Example: p { white-space: pre; } <p>hello How are you</p> Note for IE that this only works in IE8+.
Try this one: <textarea cols=”60″ rows=”8″>This is my statement one. This is my statement2</textarea> Line Feed and Carriage Return are HTML entitieswikipedia. This way you are actually parsing the new line (“\n”) rather than displaying it as text.
The Python 3 Solution The print function accepts an end parameter which defaults to “\n”. Setting it to an empty string prevents it from issuing a new line at the end of the line. def install_xxx(): print(“Installing XXX… “, end=””, flush=True) install_xxx() print(“[DONE]”) Pyhton 2 Solution Putting a comma on the end of the print … Read more
CR and LF are control characters, respectively coded 0x0D (13 decimal) and 0x0A (10 decimal). They are used to mark a line break in a text file. As you indicated, Windows uses two characters the CR LF sequence; Unix only uses LF and the old MacOS ( pre-OSX MacIntosh) used CR. An apocryphal historical perspective: … Read more