Reputation: 167
This is my blog... if you look on it and look at the side bar you can see my twitter feed. Currently if i tweet to someone then it dispays like this...
My username:
Their user name
Tweet
I would like it to be more like
My username: Their username
Tweet
Or
My username:
Their username - Tweet
Viewing the source code of the pages there actually no <br>
displaying...
<li>@LouisMoore18: <span class='entry-content'>
<a href="http://twitter.com/FirstNorwich" class="twitter-user">@FirstNorwich</a> thank you! Is there any delays to the x1? If so how long?</span>
<span class='entry-meta'><span class='time-meta'><a href="http://twitter.com/LouisMoore18/statuses/293686943156416512"></a></span>
<span class="in-reply-to-meta">
<a href="http://twitter.com/FirstNorwich/statuses/293686435482071040" class="reply-to">in reply to FirstNorwich</a></span></span></li>
However its displaying as if their was one
This is the code that follows the person who i tweeted...
private function _linkTwitterUsersCallback( $matches ) {
$linkAttrs = array(
'href' => 'http://twitter.com/' . urlencode( $matches[2] ),
'class' => 'twitter-user'
);
return $matches[1] . $this->_buildLink( '@'.$matches[2], $linkAttrs );
}
This a wordpress plugin called Twitter Widget Pro
Upvotes: 0
Views: 139
Reputation: 677
Heading tags automatically add a line break when you close them.
Look at your source code.
<h30>
@LouisMoore18:
</h30><span class="entry-content">
RT
<a class="twitter-user" href="http://twitter.com/Jessewelle"></a>
: This just happen! Nylah and Bamboo cuddling.
<a href="http://t.co/pKJ3ZhD9"></a>
Re-arrange your tags, or update your stylesheet to show <h30>
tag as inline.
Also, h30 really?
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 306
It's because your name is wrapped in a heading tag. By default this will behave as a "block" element, hence the line break effect.
Have a look at your stylesheet(s), add a rule for the h30 tags within the feed, setting them to display: inline should do the trick.
It also looks like your links (a tags) below need tweaking to be display: inline (or similar) too.
You could also look into the feed's code, changing the html elements it uses, but CSS is probably the easier and more maintainable approach.
Upvotes: 1