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The Lounge What is on Your Mind? Regarding thoughts for encourage more users to post/participate on UNIX.com site. Post 303020959 by Neo on Wednesday 1st of August 2018 06:59:48 AM
Old 08-01-2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by wisecracker
Here is one thing that might be useful.
(Apologies for typos etc...)

The 'Thanks' button could be open to the public and not to the logged in members only.
There is many a time where I have searched for something and would love just to give a thanks or an upvote because it was just what I was looking for.
It doesn't need to be hidden until logged in after all it is just a counter and you get the word 'Guest' appear on your post, whether the post is locked or not, to acknowledge the fact.


On the front page you could mention:
"If you have found a solution to your query please press the 'Thanks', <icon_here>, button on the relevant post(s)."
Yes, it's doable, of course.

Quote:
Originally Posted by wisecracker
As it stands the UNIX pages are fast loading, nothing infuriates me more than a large page taking all day to load. I have no problem with bringing the code up to current standards but if it slows down the user experience then it is not necessarily a good move.
Yes, it keeps getting faster as I consolidate code, clean up CSS and JS, and get rid of image files and replace them with fast loading CSS text-based icons, etc. It will be even faster when I make more changes to the code.

Since I'm the only coder coding the site at this time, I have no choice but to prioritize; and the priority is to get rid of obsolete code, especially table tags.

We cannot keep these table tags, it is too constraining and someday soon, table tags will be completely obsolete in HTML.
This User Gave Thanks to Neo For This Post:
 

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Strip(3pm)						User Contributed Perl Documentation						Strip(3pm)

NAME
HTML::Strip - Perl extension for stripping HTML markup from text. SYNOPSIS
use HTML::Strip; my $hs = HTML::Strip->new(); my $clean_text = $hs->parse( $raw_html ); $hs->eof; DESCRIPTION
This module simply strips HTML-like markup from text in a very quick and brutal manner. It could quite easily be used to strip XML or SGML from text as well; but removing HTML markup is a much more common problem, hence this module lives in the HTML:: namespace. It is written in XS, and thus about five times quicker than using regular expressions for the same task. It does not do any syntax checking (if you want that, use HTML::Parser), instead it merely applies the following rules: 1. Anything that looks like a tag, or group of tags will be replaced with a single space character. Tags are considered to be anything that starts with a "<" and ends with a ">"; with the caveat that a ">" character may appear in either of the following without ending the tag: Quote Quotes are considered to start with either a "'" or a """ character, and end with a matching character not preceded by an even number or escaping slashes (i.e. """ does not end the quote but "\\"" does). Comment If the tag starts with an exclamation mark, it is assumed to be a declaration or a comment. Within such tags, ">" characters do not end the tag if they appear within pairs of double dashes (e.g. "<!-- <a href="old.htm">old page</a> -->" would be stripped completely). 2. Anything the appears within so-called strip tags is stripped as well. By default, these tags are "title", "script", "style" and "applet". HTML::Strip maintains state between calls, so you can parse a document in chunks should you wish. If one chunk ends half-way through a tag, quote, comment, or whatever; it will remember this, and expect the next call to parse to start with the remains of said tag. If this is not going to be the case, be sure to call $hs->eof() between calls to $hs->parse(). METHODS new() Constructor. Can optionally take a hash of settings (with keys corresponsing to the "set_" methods below). For example, the following is a valid constructor: my $hs = HTML::Strip->new( striptags => [ 'script', 'iframe' ], emit_spaces => 0 ); parse() Takes a string as an argument, returns it stripped of HTML. eof() Resets the current state information, ready to parse a new block of HTML. clear_striptags() Clears the current set of strip tags. add_striptag() Adds the string passed as an argument to the current set of strip tags. set_striptags() Takes a reference to an array of strings, which replace the current set of strip tags. set_emit_spaces() Takes a boolean value. If set to false, HTML::Strip will not attempt any conversion of tags into spaces. Set to true by default. set_decode_entities() Takes a boolean value. If set to false, HTML::Strip will decode HTML entities. Set to true by default. LIMITATIONS Whitespace Despite only outputting one space character per group of tags, and avoiding doing so when tags are bordered by spaces or the start or end of strings, HTML::Strip can often output more than desired; such as with the following HTML: <h1> HTML::Strip </h1> <p> <em> <strong> fast, and brutal </strong> </em> </p> Which gives the following output: " HTML::Strip fast, and brutal " Thus, you may want to post-filter the output of HTML::Strip to remove excess whitespace (for example, using "tr/ / /s;"). (This has been improved since previous releases, but is still an issue) HTML Entities HTML::Strip will only attempt decoding of HTML entities if HTML::Entities is installed. EXPORT None by default. AUTHOR
Alex Bowley <kilinrax@cpan.org> SEE ALSO
perl, HTML::Parser, HTML::Entities perl v5.14.2 2011-11-15 Strip(3pm)
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