|
|||||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||||
Hard Line BreaksRate This Post: Wooooh there Nelly! Ease up and don’t include any hard line breaks in any article you submit to us. For experienced writers, they know this already, but a few folks from the early days still send in hard line breaks in their articles.
5 Comments »2
Caroline, It means to not hit enter after so many characters, but rather just let your sentences flow into one solid paragraph of 3-7 sentences max. If I adjusted the above paragraph to a hard line break rate of ~35 characters, here is what it would have looked liked: It means to not hit enter after so And what I’m saying is to NOT do this. Just let your sentences naturally wrap, ok? :) [Reply] Comment provided March 3, 2006 at 11:16 AM
3
4
Hi Linda, Thought I would chime in here on your question. Two ways to create a list of items: 1) After each item or sentence of your list, add an HTML break tag: < BR > 2) Use the bulledted list HTML code/tags. Chris had written an article awhile back on HTML for article writers that has an example of how to use bulleted list HTML code/tags to create lists: http://ezinearticles.com/?Essential-HTML-Skills-For-Article-Authors—7-Tips&id=7185 Hope this helps. [Reply] Comment provided March 3, 2006 at 9:26 PM
5
|
|
||||||||||||||
BLOG COMMENT POLICY |
|||||||||||||||
Question:
“No hardline breaks”
For us newbies…what is that EXACTLY?
Is that NOT setting your lines for 55-60 characters?
Wrap around drives me crazy…keep having to scroll left to right.
Are you suggesting ‘no hard lines’ JUST for articles being sent ezine publishers.
Hate to look like a know nothing but
I want to make it as easy as possible for everyone yet not have to scroll left to right.
Thanks for your knowledge and time.
Caroline, L.E.
LOVE’S Electrician
Reaching into people’s hearts to turn their light on!
[Reply]