@jadarnel27 Not yet, I side-stepped to working on a different bit of functionality. You might not find this as exciting though since it's not forward-facing. :P
It looks like on StackExchange sites that have MathJax enabled, certain placements of $ characters inside code blocks can prevent the code block from ending.
Here's an example post where this has happened. Please see the longest code block: the middle should be text, but it is rendered as code....
@Szabolcs hmm, that's an issue at the edge between markdown and latex, I have no good idea how to fix this in general (I've fixed that particular post though)
the example in your meta post should be fixed though
@balpha Thanks for fixing the post! I'm wondering why no one noticed this back in January when the question was posted. It's possible that it broke later.
@TimStone it's not about the renderer (which is indeed client-only), but there's a step which happens in both versions that prevents latex from being interpreted as markdown.
I have plans to make a Unicorn script which will notify you via your SE global inbox and chat when flags are posted. I have the plan hashed out in my head and briefly mentioned it in the Teacher's Lounge, however, have not started on the code yet.
However, this would only benefit you if you were...
I'm seeing this quite often now, where I'll view a post with a number of comments (not always a lot) and both links are visible and stay there. Clicking on either one doesn't remove the other.
Not sure what causes it; it happens intermittently, possibly when someone posts a comment as I'm loadin...
ah no, I didn't see that. but yes, that would happen
I can probably fix that, I was a total JS noob when I wrote that, so I used a probably absolutely unnecessary hack that would cause these issues with realtime update
The Demo for what I have made is located here: http://jsfiddle.net/maniator/H5LKy/180/
Basically I am trying to make a Wheel of Fortune type game.
Is there anything I could improve on in the code?
var WOF = (function() {
Array.prototype.randomize = function() {
this.sort(function(...
I'm pulling data from an API. I supply a start and end date. The info goes on a calendar. What's the best way to load the data so that the user gets the data they need and so that I don't load too much at once (kills performance) and that we eventually get all of the data we need?
I'm extremely fond of my chair. To be perfectly honest, table has been a bit of a pill lately (but shhh - it's right here)
But lamp? Ah... My halogen lamp buzzes cheerfully, reminding me that it could be yet brighter, if i were to only unthrottle the power that waits at its base. Its shadows are short, dancing across the floor and then disappearing as I walk calmly by... It is my friend of ten years, my companion across two states and a thousand miles, twice nursed back to health and conqueror of countless moths. Computers are soulless machines, humans fickle, but in the cold of winter at dead of night, my lamp shines bright by my side.
@TimStone There's a joke here involving "parents" (in the data-structure sense) and the literal meaning of the word bastard, but I'm having trouble working out the details.
So if you could just laugh as though a clever joke were made, that would be great.
@JeremyBanks facebook is getting so close to seeing me click that delete button it's unreal
Anonymous
10:30 PM
@awoodland Aye. I was in the midst of writing an overdramatic post to leave on my page while my deletion was processed, but then the ragefest had to be postponed.
It looks like on StackExchange sites that have MathJax enabled, certain placements of $ characters inside code blocks can prevent the code block from ending.
Here's an example post where this has happened. Please see the longest code block: the middle should be text, but it is rendered as code....
The Demo for what I have made is located here: http://jsfiddle.net/maniator/H5LKy/180/
Basically I am trying to make a Wheel of Fortune type game.
Is there anything I could improve on in the code?
var WOF = (function() {
Array.prototype.randomize = function() {
this.sort(function(...
