--On Tuesday, December 03, 2002 12:14 PM -0500 "Keith C. Ivey"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> My first guess is that you have CRLF where you think you've got just
> LF. Have you tried the query with '\r\n' in place of '\n'?
That was it. I guess the data must have been imported from source that wa
On 3 Dec 2002, at 6:29, Kenneth Porter wrote:
> I figured this SQL should remove the extraneous breaks:
>
> UPDATE `bb1_posts` SET message = REPLACE(message,'\n','\n') WHERE 1;
My first guess is that you have CRLF where you think you've got just
LF. Have you tried the query with '\r\n' in plac
Since '\n' is ignored in HTML, that is not your problem.
The answer is probably in your PHP setup or code.
Kenneth Porter wrote:
Using Red Hat 8.0, mysql-3.23.52-3, and phpMyAdmin-2.3.3.
I'm importing a bunch of old posts from one bboard system (Ezboards) into a
new one (Burning Board), and the
Using Red Hat 8.0, mysql-3.23.52-3, and phpMyAdmin-2.3.3.
I'm importing a bunch of old posts from one bboard system (Ezboards) into a
new one (Burning Board), and the process left a bunch of HTML "" on the
end of each line that is now unwanted. (I'm getting double-spacing.)
I figured this SQL sho
