jadelinna

OMG, I just got it to work! I used that code plugin you sent me. And then I put the code into a div blog. And now it’s perfect! Thanks so much!

The problem is, the CSS coding of the graphic has linefeeds that is NEEDED for organization. The <textarea> box is far too small to see any organization ;’)

lol, that’s true, but the graphics are for the public to use. Therefore, if I don’t have different linefeeds, then they won’t be able to know where to add their stuff in. ( most of them don’t know ANYTHING about codes) You always want the best for your visitors!

Are you experiencing similar behavior?

Yes, I am, textareas are a bit complicated cause when I tried to disable the WYSIWYG editor, it only disables the < br /> that are not IN the textareas. So, basically, I’m stuck with < br /> in those textareas where visitors pick up the codes.

ok, my site is for posting graphics and now I’m trying to organize each of my graphic into a post. To make the lives of my visitors easier, I included a textarea for each graphic, so they can pick up the code more conveniently. The problem is, the CSS coding of the graphic has linefeeds that is NEEDED for organization. But wordpress has a problem with adding the < br /> whenever I add an extra linefeed. That is a BIG problem for the CSS for each of my graphic as it wrecks the whole coding. How can I keep the linefeed without the addition of the “br” code?

1. I never knew textareas were only used to collect text from visitors. Many graphic websites use textareas to display the coding.

2. Yes, it is a problem with the posts. I need to have spacings, it keeps the code organized and easy to edit. But with < br /> it affects the coding.

http://wordpress.org/support/topic/82060?replies=5

sorry about double posting… i am desperate

um… that still doesn’t work for textarea codes. 🙁 i unselected Use the visual rich editor when writing it didn’t work. those only work for the non-textarea codes… *sigh*