SIAP (I spent all of 20 seconds searching!)
When creating a post, or replying, a carriage return <return> at the end-of-line (EOL) does not move the insertion point (cursor) to a new line. However, using the down arrow after a <return> does move the insertion point to the new line, indicated a <return> did create a new line--it just didn't move the insertion point at the same time.
For example, I hit <return>, <return> (return key twice) to start this line after the paragraph above. However, after hitting <return>, <return> I had to hit the down arrow twice to begin typing "For..." in the beginning of this paragraph.
Short Version: Hitting <return> does not result in a moving insertion point to New Line (even though a New Line is created).
Details:
Mac OSX 10.9.5
Safari 7.1.3
Not an issue on Chrome.
I suspect this is the same issue that causes a block of text pasted from Word to loose CRs/Line Breaks.
Resource to watch here.
Chrome is definitely handling jquery and thus wysibb.js LF/BR/CR
different than Safari.
Ah, the nice thing about living in a Linux, Windows, Mac world. Makes life interesting!
When creating a post, or replying, a carriage return <return> at the end-of-line (EOL) does not move the insertion point (cursor) to a new line. However, using the down arrow after a <return> does move the insertion point to the new line, indicated a <return> did create a new line--it just didn't move the insertion point at the same time.
For example, I hit <return>, <return> (return key twice) to start this line after the paragraph above. However, after hitting <return>, <return> I had to hit the down arrow twice to begin typing "For..." in the beginning of this paragraph.
Short Version: Hitting <return> does not result in a moving insertion point to New Line (even though a New Line is created).
Details:
Mac OSX 10.9.5
Safari 7.1.3
Not an issue on Chrome.
I suspect this is the same issue that causes a block of text pasted from Word to loose CRs/Line Breaks.
Resource to watch here.
Chrome is definitely handling jquery and thus wysibb.js LF/BR/CR
different than Safari.
Ah, the nice thing about living in a Linux, Windows, Mac world. Makes life interesting!
