The new OEIS search page!!!!!

[Annette.Warlich at t-online.de]

Am 09.01.2006 17:45 schrieb Graeme McRae:
> Yes, it's the web browser which is in charge of hyphenating, but it needs 
> help.  An example of a sequence that breaks inappropriately using Internet 
> Explorer is http://www.research.att.com/~njas/sequences/A56592, which 
> exhibits bad wrapping at -302332...  As you say, Russ, a line break can 
> ordinarily follow a regular "hyphen" character.  There is, however, a 
> Unicode "minus" character, which doesn't cause this wrapping.  In HTML, you 
> can generate it with & followed by #8722;  I have created two pages with a 
> whole lot of negative numbers to illustrate this point:
> 
> http://mcraeclan.com/test1.htm uses ordinary hyphens as minus signs.  You 
> will notice the inappropriate line breaks if you are using Internet Explorer 
> as your browser.
> 
> http://mcraeclan.com/test2.htm uses the Unicode "minus" character.  There 
> are no inappropriate line breaks if you use Internet Explorer.
> 
Hi Graeme, Seqfans,

 there is no problem, neither with the sequence, nor with your two
 testpages using mozilla firefox.

Gottfried Helms