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URLs in HTML signature appear twice when the message is viewed as text

  • 1 odpověď
  • 1 má tento problém
  • 2 zobrazení
  • Poslední odpověď od sylvain.leroux

sylvain.leroux
sylvain.leroux
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In Thunderbird, I've created an HTML signature using <a> elements around URLs:

<a href="https://yesik.it">http://yesik.it</a>

When I send a message using this signature, it is displayed as expected if the recipient is viewing the message as HTML. But if it views the TEXT version of the message, the URL appear twice:

http://yesik.it <https://yesik.it>

I'm pretty sure I once used a "-moz-XXX" class with the <a> element to avoid that behavior. But I can't find the reference to that anywhere. Or is there some other solution?

In Thunderbird, I've created an HTML signature using <a> elements around URLs: <a href="https://yesik.it">http://yesik.it</a> When I send a message using this signature, it is displayed as expected if the recipient is viewing the message as HTML. But if it views the TEXT version of the message, the URL appear twice: http://yesik.it <https://yesik.it> I'm pretty sure I once used a "-moz-XXX" class with the <a> element to avoid that behavior. But I can't find the reference to that anywhere. Or is there some other solution?

Upravil uživatel sylvain.leroux dne

Zvolené řešení

I've found my issue. The HTML to TXT converter didn't catch the link and the link text to be the same thing ... because I didn't use the same protocol (it's a typo, a missing "s" replaced "https" by "http")

Concerning the second part of my question, Thunderbirds supports indeed a couple of magic class used for the TXT<-->HTML conversion of links:

See https://dxr.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/source/netwerk/streamconv/converters/mozTXTToHTMLConv.cpp#449

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Všechny odpovědi (1)

sylvain.leroux
sylvain.leroux Autor dotazu
more options

Zvolené řešení

I've found my issue. The HTML to TXT converter didn't catch the link and the link text to be the same thing ... because I didn't use the same protocol (it's a typo, a missing "s" replaced "https" by "http")

Concerning the second part of my question, Thunderbirds supports indeed a couple of magic class used for the TXT<-->HTML conversion of links:

See https://dxr.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/source/netwerk/streamconv/converters/mozTXTToHTMLConv.cpp#449