The Laboratory II – Try Your HTML & ASCII Art Experiments Here

Testing, testing, one, two, three.

so thats how you do it <a/>

so thats how you do it<strong/>

See:

http://www.theyeshivaworld.com/coffeeroom/topic/the-laboratory-try-your-html-formatting-experiments-here

It seems that we are both still learning. You are making the same mistakes I am

What am I doing wrong? Here is my original I replaced <&> with {&}

{strong} MODS YOU CAN DELTE THIS, I AM PROOFING A POST I AM PREPARING FOR ANOTHER THREAD{STRONG/}

{strong}Rav Chaim Kanievsky: Is Your Wife Included in the Mitzva of V’Ahavta L’Rei’acha Komocha? {STRONG/}

{blockquote}Absolutely yes says Rav Chaim Kanievsky. The Gemara in Kedushim says one must see his Kallah before getting married. If he doesn’t, then after the wedding when he sees her for the first time he may find her exceedingly unattractive. She may be an embarrassment in his eyes, and cause him to violate the mitzva of loving your fellow Jew. Therefore says Rav Chaim it is clear from the gemara that the mitzva applies to your wife as well{blockquote/}

{em}http://revach.net/halacha/tshuvos/Rav-Chaim-Kanievsky-Is-Your-Wife-Included-in-the-Mitzva-of-V039Ahavta-L039Rei039acha-Komocha/157,em/}

Great stories on ????? ??????

{strong}If Only Everything Was As Easy As Hagba {STRONG/}

{blockquote}A traveler wandered into Brisk late one night and while all the homes were dark, one home had a light shining in the window. He made his way to the home and after knocking was and was greeted by the Brisker Rov who lived there. He asked if he can stay for the night and the Brisker Rov who was known for his chesed was delighted with the opportunity to accommodate. He quickly sprung into action to bring food, make a bed, and cater to his guests every need. Realizing that he was dealing with the famed Brisker Rov himself, the guest could not allow the Brisker Rov to lower himself to serve him. He vehemently protested and would not let the Rov engage in any Tircha on his behalf.

The next day in Shul the gabbai noticed the guest and was going to give him an aliya as was customary for guests. The Brisker Rov went to the Gabbai and told him not to give the guest and aliya to the Torah but rather he should give him Hagba’as HaTorah. The Gabbai obeyed the Brisker Rov without questioning this odd request.

After the guest was called for hagba and was about to pickup the Sefer Torah the Brisker Rov made his way to the Bima and stopped the guest from picking up the Torah. “Don’t be Matriach yourself” said the Brisker Rov, “it is quite heavy!” “But is not a Tircha” protested the guest. “it is a Zchus.” “And so is serving another Jew and doing the Mitzva of Hachnasas Orchim”, said the Brisker Rov delivering the punch line.{blockquote/}

{em}There are many exerting exercises that we happily do without complaining. We consider them a privilege. When it comes to doing a favor for another Jew even if it takes time and effort, we should view it in the same light. It is a privilege and an honor, so indulge yourself with a smile!{em/}

http://www.revach.net/avodah/ahavas-yisroel/If-Only-Everything-Was-As-Easy-As-Hagba/4574

So how is this ?

Rav Chaim Kanievsky: Is Your Wife Included in the Mitzva of V’Ahavta L’Rei’acha Komocha?

Absolutely yes says Rav Chaim Kanievsky. The Gemara in Kedushim says one must see his Kallah before getting married. If he doesn’t, then after the wedding when he sees her for the first time he may find her exceedingly unattractive. She may be an embarrassment in his eyes, and cause him to violate the mitzva of loving your fellow Jew. Therefore says Rav Chaim it is clear from the gemara that the mitzva applies to your wife as well

http://revach.net/halacha/tshuvos/Rav-Chaim-Kanievsky-Is-Your-Wife-Included-in-the-Mitzva-of-V039Ahavta-L039Rei039acha-Komocha/157

Great stories on ????? ??????

If Only Everything Was As Easy As Hagba

A traveler wandered into Brisk late one night and while all the homes were dark, one home had a light shining in the window. He made his way to the home and after knocking was and was greeted by the Brisker Rov who lived there. He asked if he can stay for the night and the Brisker Rov who was known for his chesed was delighted with the opportunity to accommodate. He quickly sprung into action to bring food, make a bed, and cater to his guests every need. Realizing that he was dealing with the famed Brisker Rov himself, the guest could not allow the Brisker Rov to lower himself to serve him. He vehemently protested and would not let the Rov engage in any Tircha on his behalf.

The next day in Shul the gabbai noticed the guest and was going to give him an aliya as was customary for guests. The Brisker Rov went to the Gabbai and told him not to give the guest and aliya to the Torah but rather he should give him Hagba’as HaTorah. The Gabbai obeyed the Brisker Rov without questioning this odd request.

After the guest was called for hagba and was about to pickup the Sefer Torah the Brisker Rov made his way to the Bima and stopped the guest from picking up the Torah. “Don’t be Matriach yourself” said the Brisker Rov, “it is quite heavy!” “But is not a Tircha” protested the guest. “it is a Zchus.” “And so is serving another Jew and doing the Mitzva of Hachnasas Orchim”, said the Brisker Rov delivering the punch line.

There are many exerting exercises that we happily do without complaining. We consider them a privilege. When it comes to doing a favor for another Jew even if it takes time and effort, we should view it in the same light. It is a privilege and an honor, so indulge yourself with a smile!

http://www.revach.net/avodah/ahavas-yisroel/If-Only-Everything-Was-As-Easy-As-Hagba/4574

Here is my draft with < > replaced with { }

(strong}So how is this ?(/STRONG}

(strong}Rav Chaim Kanievsky: Is Your Wife Included in the Mitzva of V’Ahavta L’Rei’acha Komocha? (/STRONG}

(blockquote}Absolutely yes says Rav Chaim Kanievsky. The Gemara in Kedushim says one must see his Kallah before getting married. If he doesn’t, then after the wedding when he sees her for the first time he may find her exceedingly unattractive. She may be an embarrassment in his eyes, and cause him to violate the mitzva of loving your fellow Jew. Therefore says Rav Chaim it is clear from the gemara that the mitzva applies to your wife as well(/blockquote}

(em}http://revach.net/halacha/tshuvos/Rav-Chaim-Kanievsky-Is-Your-Wife-Included-in-the-Mitzva-of-V039Ahavta-L039Rei039acha-Komocha/157(/em}

Great stories on ????? ??????

(strong}If Only Everything Was As Easy As Hagba (/STRONG}

(blockquote}A traveler wandered into Brisk late one night and while all the homes were dark, one home had a light shining in the window. He made his way to the home and after knocking was and was greeted by the Brisker Rov who lived there. He asked if he can stay for the night and the Brisker Rov who was known for his chesed was delighted with the opportunity to accommodate. He quickly sprung into action to bring food, make a bed, and cater to his guests every need. Realizing that he was dealing with the famed Brisker Rov himself, the guest could not allow the Brisker Rov to lower himself to serve him. He vehemently protested and would not let the Rov engage in any Tircha on his behalf.

The next day in Shul the gabbai noticed the guest and was going to give him an aliya as was customary for guests. The Brisker Rov went to the Gabbai and told him not to give the guest and aliya to the Torah but rather he should give him Hagba’as HaTorah. The Gabbai obeyed the Brisker Rov without questioning this odd request.

After the guest was called for hagba and was about to pickup the Sefer Torah the Brisker Rov made his way to the Bima and stopped the guest from picking up the Torah. “Don’t be Matriach yourself” said the Brisker Rov, “it is quite heavy!” “But is not a Tircha” protested the guest. “it is a Zchus.” “And so is serving another Jew and doing the Mitzva of Hachnasas Orchim”, said the Brisker Rov delivering the punch line.(/blockquote}

(em}There are many exerting exercises that we happily do without complaining. We consider them a privilege. When it comes to doing a favor for another Jew even if it takes time and effort, we should view it in the same light. It is a privilege and an honor, so indulge yourself with a smile!(/em}

http://www.revach.net/avodah/ahavas-yisroel/If-Only-Everything-Was-As-Easy-As-Hagba/4574

Aw. <em style=background-color:lightgreen>No styling!

italics

testing

Things
• Tree
• House
• Car

<bold>Italicized text</bold>

?????? ?’ ??’ ?? ???

©HaLeiVi

? ? ? ? ?

haleivi, it didn’t work to get the ?” ?”.

Does anyone know how to do it?

I copied the branah link from a google search without experimenting. I tried it afterward and it didn’t work for me

here is another one http://www.wandel.person.dk/hebrew.html

I tried it & it worked

You know how charms work!?

TESTING:

<table border=”2″>

<tr>

<td>Country</td>

<td>Sample Size</td>

<td>Min # Seeds</td>

<td>Max # Seeds</td>

<td>Avg # Seeds</td>

<td>Min Weight (g)</td>

<td>Max Weight (g)</td>

<td>Avg Weight (g)</td>

<tr>

<td>All</td>

<td>206</td>

<td>165</td>

<td>1370</td>

<td>613</td>

</table>

Can we do italic bold?

Testing testing, 1..2…3…

moski, how’d you do that?

Perhaps YW would be interested in making a <heb> HTML tab that would allow you to type in English mode using the keys of the standard Hebrew layout. Such as, T = א and C = ב

http://www.theyeshivaworld.com/coffeeroom/ en Thu, 28 Jun 2012 18:42:04 +0000 HaLeiVi on “The Laboratory II – Try Your HTML & ASCII Art Experiments Here” http://www.theyeshivaworld.com/coffeeroom/topic/the-laboratory-ii-try-your-html-and-ascii-art-experiments-here/page/18#post-388142 Thu, 28 Jun 2012 09:18:31 +0000 HaLeiVi 388142@http://www.theyeshivaworld.com/coffeeroom/ <p>Perhaps YW would be interested in making a <heb> HTML tab that would allow you to type in English mode using the keys of the standard Hebrew layout. Such as, T = א and C = ב </p> moskidoodle on “The Laboratory II – Try Your HTML & ASCII Art Experiments Here” http://www.theyeshivaworld.com/coffeeroom/topic/the-laboratory-ii-try-your-html-and-ascii-art-experiments-here/page/18#post-388001 Wed, 27 Jun 2012 18:24:28 +0000 moskidoodle 388001@http://www.theyeshivaworld.com/coffeeroom/ <p>http://www.wandel.person.dk/hebrew.html </p>

moski: thanks for the link!

Anybody know how to make text blue? Or underlined?