Thanks for the "one tab, four spaces" tip; I didn't know this. The problem, however, remains:
Before conversion:
<tab> Fitié <tab> NextWord <tab> Fitie <tab> NextWord
After conversion:
<pre><code> Fitié <space> <space> NextWord Fitie <space> <space> <space> NextWord </code></pre>
and I'm losing one space in the first line when I use my name in the accented version; in the second line using my name in the non- accented version I don't lose anything.
On Oct 9, 2006, at 8:40 PM, Allan Odgaard wrote:
On 9. Oct 2006, at 20:15, Bert Fitié wrote:
I'm using the "standard" Convert Document to HTML -- Markdown command (CTRL SHIFT H)
Ah okay, well, that’s because Markdown itself does a simple “tabs to spaces” before processing your file.
You should not explicitly wrap your pre-formatted text in <pre>, instead indent it by one tab or four spaces. This will make it appear as-is (raw) in the resulting HTML.
Generally you should not use HTML tags in Markdown documents.
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