To expand on the "replace html with unique placeholders" solution: This has been my most consistent solution. Leave it as, move it to, or move it to. This ran into the issue that languages would do one of three things to it. Solution UsedĪ different solution I tried was using similar to how Rafik Mikhael and Klesun did, and having a lookup table for what each number translated to. I was really hopeful that URLs would be recognized as a "don't mess with so that the link still works" but this isn't the case. Wenn Bluetooth eingeschaltet ist, sollten Sie ein in der oberen Leiste Ihres Telefons. It can work with some two word combined, such as MyLogo, but I noticed for the above example, aiming for IceCream caused German to do: When Bluetooth is on, you should see a IceCream icon in the top bar of your phone.
If the non-replace text includes a % sign, this seems to often fail, and since encoding is about turning symbols into %xx, it's a crap shoot. #Text URL escaped in line with a site attachedĪnd use the REGEX of: \b(*)\b When Bluetooth is on, you should see a icon in the top bar of your phone. I tried to URL encode my text and slap that as part of a url, for example: #Source line
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