Maybe I'm missing some requirement, but what if you just used HTML "<pre>" tags. You can still use other HTML for formatting within the <pre> tags but it'll pay attention to carriage returns/line feeds and spaces without having to use <br>s
For example, if you did the following... is it what you need or what's wrong with it still?
<pre>
<h1>This is a title</h1>
This is a Book paragraph.
This is another book paragraph.
This is yet another book paragraph, but it's not indented with spaces,
because user wrote it in OpenOffice.
==
==
This is a web paragraph.
This is another web paragraph.
This is yet another web paragraph, which is indented with spaces for
some unknown reason.
==
</pre>
= = = Original message = = =
Task:
Create a script that converts text into HTML with paragraphs.
Problem:
Input text could use the book notation, as well as the web notation,
plus it can contain HTML.
==
<h1>This is a title</h1>
This is a Book paragraph.
This is another book paragraph.
This is yet another book paragraph, but it's not indented with spaces,
because user wrote it in OpenOffice.
==
==
This is a web paragraph.
This is another web paragraph.
This is yet another web paragraph, which is indented with spaces for
some unknown reason.
==
Output text should be correctly formatted without using lots of br's and
's. Doing so manually is not a problem, I would just use <p> for
web paragraphs, and <p class="book"> for book paragraphs. However,
formatting such text with a scrip is very difficult. Does anyone knows a
good exaple of such script?
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