QCC Report #16941
On Tue, Feb 16, 2016 at 9:47 AM [-hh] wrote:
> > I've been doing some php coding recently and it allows the us
> > of single or double quotes as string delimiters so you can use
> > single quotes around a string that includes double quotes. Would
> > be nice to have that in LC.
> I've been doing some php coding recently and it allows the us
> of single or double quotes as string delimiters so you can use
> single quotes around a string that includes double quotes. Would
> be nice to have that in LC.
Yes, this is so comfortable! I miss it in LC since years. Please
make a
I've been doing some php coding recently and it allows the use of single
or double quotes as string delimiters so you can use single quotes around a
string that includes double quotes. Would be nice to have that in LC.
On Tue, Feb 16, 2016, 5:45 AM Peter M. Brigham wrote:
> On Feb 16, 2016, at
On Feb 16, 2016, at 1:32 AM, Matt Maier wrote:
> I found the right syntax for writing html that will combine text and images:
> lerg
> and also that the char reference isn't necessary, so this works
>
> It's a bit tedious to code, since you have to escape the quotes like this:
> put " quote & ">"
When using an imagesource you are not really "combining an image with
text", but embedding a *reference to an image* into text.
If you wish to control the size of the image's display, you have to
control the size/imagedata of the image file (or referenced image).
To do this by params width and hei
Hi Matt:
The imageSource property is the one you're looking for, and AFAIK, using a
hidden or offscreen image is the way to adjust what is displayed in the
field. If you have an image in a field whose imageSource is assigned to
an imported image, and you resize the imported image, you should see
This is one of those times when I end up sending an hour just trying to
find out if I know what keywords to search for.
Anywho, I want to combine images with text in a field.
I found the right syntax for writing html that will combine text and images:
lerg
and also that the char reference isn't n
