7a8,33
> .vstrike{
> position: relative;
> }
> .vstrike::after{
> content: "|";
> line-height: 100%;
> position: absolute;
> width: 100%;
> height: 100%;
> left: 0;
> top:0%;
> text-align: center;
> }
> .slstrike{
> position: relative;
> }
> .slstrike::after{
> content: "/";
> line-height: 100%;
> position: absolute;
> width: 100%;
> height: 100%;
> left: 0;
> top:0%;
> text-align: center;
> }
19,20c45,52
< A handful of overprinted characters need to use Unicode combining characters. These are used to represent character literals in Autocode (see 5.3 and 5.6 for examples.) However, most browsers on most OSes don't display these correctly, so we use strikeouts instead. The characters are s, n and semicolon, and should in reality have either a slash or vertical bar through them as follows: "s̸", "n̸", ";̸", "s⃒", "n⃒", ";⃒".
<
---
> A handful of overprinted characters need to use Unicode combining characters.
> These are used to represent character literals in Autocode
> (see 5.3 and 5.6 for examples.)
> However, most browsers on most OSes don't display these correctly, so we use strikeouts instead.
> The characters are s, n and semicolon, and should in reality have either a slash or vertical bar
> through them as follows:
> "s", "n", ";",
> "s", "n", ";".
1385c1417
< ->1 if next symbol = 's'
---
> ->1 if next symbol = 's'
1388,1391c1420,1423
< s s representing a space
< s s '' an underlined space
< n n '' a newline
< ; ; '' a semi-colon
---
> s s representing a space
> s s '' an underlined space
> n n '' a newline
> ; ; '' a semi-colon
1505c1537
< caption ssss TABLE s OF s TEMP s AGAINST s; VOL
---
> caption ssss TABLE s OF s TEMP s AGAINST s; VOL
1511,1514c1543,1546
< s or s
< s '' s
< n '' n
< ; '' ;
---
> s or s
> s '' s
> n '' n
> ; '' ;
1519,1520c1551,1552
< caption A s = ss ; print (y,1,3); newline
< caption B s = ss ; print (2,1,3); newline
---
> caption A s = ss ; print (y,1,3); newline
> caption B s = ss ; print (2,1,3); newline
1527c1559
< In general c can be used (in its usual sense) in a caption it the information
---
> In general c can be used (in its usual sense) in a caption if the information
3700c3732
<