The recent fix to filterlib.php fixed the issues of using numerical link tags. However, a new one has shown up.
The following image shows what is happening.
The code in the glossary entry is this:
<p><a href="/file.php/66/2009_CMS_MATERIALS/MASTER_-_Click_Guides/PDF/7A_NISD-CMS_Web_Guidelines__for_Outreach_Pages.pdf"><img class="icon" src="/theme/CMS-serenity/pix/f/pdf.gif" alt="File" /> 7A_NISD-CMS_Web_Guidelines_for_Outreach.pdf</a></p>
<p><a href="http://elearn.nisd.net/mod/resource/view.php?id=3562"><span class="nolink">7A VIDEO TUTORIAL</span></a></p>
<p></p>
<p>
The 'Keyword" for this entry is '7A'
What should be there instead of the <#1-%-o#> is "7A VIDEO TUTORIAL" as a hyperlink. Athough, the link is there, no one can tell what the link is.
The last problem had me confused this one has me befuddled.
Any Ideas?
Ok, It dawned on me that the <span="nolink"> tag does not belong there. In fact when I removed it (in html view) it began working fine. So now where did that tag come from? The auto-linking filter, or tinymce, or gremlins?
Why does filterlib.php handle the <span='nolink'> such that it displays <#1-%-o#> on the screen with a workable hyperlink?
I'ts been a looong day! :{
Why does filterlib.php handle the <span='nolink'> such that it displays <#1-%-o#> on the screen with a workable hyperlink?
I'ts been a looong day! :{
The problem I reported shows a glossary keyword used as part of a web link.
The link '7A VIDEO TUTORIAL' contains the whole word keyword '7A'.
Is the <span='nolink'> supposed to work to keep the auto-linking filter from trying to make a glossary link?
The link '7A VIDEO TUTORIAL' contains the whole word keyword '7A'.
Is the <span='nolink'> supposed to work to keep the auto-linking filter from trying to make a glossary link?