"flo.gehrke@... [ntb-clips]" wrote: Why not just loop the ^!Find? I only use F3 when doing it manually, i.e. when checking a result by looking at possible pitfalls. -- /¯\ No | Dipl.-Ing. F. Axel

"flo.gehrke@... [ntb-clips]" wrote: Flo, I doff my hat and bow my head -- that solution is brilliant. -- /¯\ No | Dipl.-Ing. F. Axel Berger Tel: +49/ 221/ 7771 8067 \ / HTML | Roald-Amundsen-S

Nice – just what I wanted. And it is FAST! I don’t think I could have come up with that elegant solution on my own. Thanks! I ran it on a full page of sample text, then walked it back using Undo to he

I’m trying to come up with a faster method of changing case of characters, sentences, etc. I have written a fast clip to add [SC] to the end of each line that needs to be sentence cased. I’ve tried us

"'John Shotsky' jshotsky@... [ntb-clips]" wrote: In my experience it's not the loop that slows things down but many repeated instances of InsertText. I have tweaked my ^!Find so the loop really only t

"dahleet@... [ntb-clips]" wrote: If you are still using a real printer and send text to it (usually over the parallel port), then you can insert EscP commands (nearly all beginng with <Esc>, &#92;x1B)

"dahleet@... [ntb-clips]" wrote: It's redundant here (as you found) because the outer InsertHtml already does the token translation. It seems a bit of a misnomer to me. It ought to be called "translat

When executing a clip or printing a document, is there any method I can use to send commands to a printer for the purpose of adjusting margins, printing non-ASCII characters, changing fonts, etc.? Spe

Yes. your CSS: .contentBox2a {float: left; width: 48%; padding: 0; margin: 0 2% 0 0;} .contentBox2b {float: left; width: 48%; padding: 0; margin: 0 0 0 2%;} .contentBox3a {float: left; width: 31.33333

My apologies for posting to the clip list. Can someone move it to HTML? WV-Mike

I noticed the following clip (<ul) in the HTML-AutoReplace clip library provided with NTP: ^!InsertHtml <UL>^P^$RemoveTokens(^$StrFill(" <LI></LI>^P";^?[How many items?=1|2|_3|4|5|6|7|8|9])$)$</UL>^P^

"Bruce@... [ntb-clips]" wrote: Absolutely not. I have, of course, tried out what I wrote before posting. Does anyone here have an idea how to clear this up? Is there a setting I'm not aware of that ch

^!Replace "~" >> "^T" WAS Does not work because ~ is a wildcard character in clipbook programming. ^!Replace "~" >> "\t" WASR Does work. Thank you for the note about the square brackets. Luckily NoteT

Op maandag 4 maart 2019 19:52 schreef Bruce@... [ntb-clips]: It does work here in Notetab light 7.2. Alex.

"Bruce@... [ntb-clips]" wrote: Absolutely not! Which is why I didn't understand your question until now. ^!Replace "~" >> "^T" WAS works perfectly. Do not add square brackets! They are in the help fil

So all I had to do was replace ^!Replace "~" >> "^T" [WAS] with ^!Replace "~" >> "\t" [WASR]

Op zondag 3 maart 2019 00:03 schreef Bruce@... [ntb-clips]: The tilde isn't a wildcard in NoteTab. * and ? are wildcards, and can be found by preceding them with a backslash (&#92;). This should only

Since the ~ (tilde), character is used as a wildcard, how do I do a search and replace for it? Example: ^!Replace "~" >> "^T" [WAS]

I ran a clip with the ^!SetScreenUpdate Off command. About half way through the clip's execution, it began updating the screen despite the ^!SetScreenUpdate Off. I discovered that my use of the ^!Dos

Ahh…yes, you are right…I use the wait command after all disk operations. I didn’t even think about that since I’ve copied/pasted these commands for years… Regards, John