Comments/Ratings for a Single Item

It seems that multi‐capturing two‌‐square leapers are oddly popular as knight enhancements: this game has the multi‐capture apparently mandatory for when going to Alibaba destinations, but still allows leaping otherwise; Larry Smith's Li Qi replaces knights with ‘Young’ Chu‐shogi lions, which cannot move back to the starting square, to match its planar linepieces; and ofc H. G.'s Mighty‐lion Chess replaces one knight with a full Lion.

I wonder why?

For some reason it is not possible to edit this article through the [edit content] link editors will see at the bottom of the page. That is, you get to the edit form, but when you press the 'Send' button nothing happens. I had no such problems with oter articles.

The problem is that the Notes section includes some TEXTAREAs of its own, and when the first one closes, it closes the TEXTAREA the Notes HTML is being displayed in.

The problem is that the Notes section includes some TEXTAREAs of its own, and when the first one closes, it closes the TEXTAREA the Notes HTML is being displayed in.

I had some problem using textareas in the editor for comments as well, a few days ago; it completely messed up the comment display, and I had a hard time recovering from that, as the edit/reply/view links at the bottom were also clipped off. So this seems a general problem. Is there any solution to it? I suppose this article is in the database, and not in a separate file that I could edit through WinSCP.

Perhaps the script displaying the edit form for submissions can be made to 'disarm' any text it fills the edit boxes with by substituting something else for the word textarea? Inconvenient, of course, as you would have to restore that every time you edit. But better than not being able to edit at all. Perhaps substitute by texxtarea, and make the reverse substitution when the form gets submitted?

I tried using htmlspecialchars for the form and htmlspecialchars_decode for inserting into the database, but something went wrong with the Game Courier forms on the page. So, I reverted things back. I'll try it again later in case I did something wrong.

If you want to, you can edit the database directly. I emailed you information on how to do that.

I don't think the problem is how it is encoded in the database. What matters is how it is presented to the client browser. There cannot be any /textarea tags within the recalled text, or the submission form would not be correctly displayed. When presenting the existing text to the user for editing these must be deleted or replaced by something harmless, or everything following it would not be considered as belonging in the editable area. If that 'something harmless' is something the user would never want to be in the text, it could be automatically substituted back for /textarea when the server receives the submission form, before it stores it in the database.

Anyway, I edited the database to temporarily disarm the textarea tags in the Notes section (by replacing those with texxtarea) so that the article can now be normally edited. I inserted the Interactive Diagram in the Setup section, but the textareas are still disabled. I wonder what to do next. I could put in two smaller Interactive Diagrams configured to be game viewers for the specified sequence of moves on the page itself. But those would not work when JavaScript is disabled. So perhaps I should just put back the textarea tags, and leave it at that?