Closed (won't fix)
Project:
Mailchimp
Version:
7.x-2.5
Component:
General
Priority:
Normal
Category:
Support request
Assigned:
Reporter:
Created:
19 Jun 2012 at 15:59 UTC
Updated:
7 Sep 2016 at 00:35 UTC
Jump to comment: Most recent
and how do i get rid of them.
Inside the blocks for a maillist - the module puts out a couple of wrappers that imho have nothing to do there & adding a <small> + <em class="placeholder">
i have looked throught the souce code search high n low but cant seem to figure out where it comes from
Yup im picky like that & like my markup to be very lean n mean & dont having stuff that discurbs my semnatics (im looking at you <small>
Is there a way to get these pieces of markup or is it provided directly from Mailchimp?
Comments
Comment #1
googletorp commented<em class="placeholder">most likely comes from using:Comment #2
nicholasthompsonAgree on the t() thing by googletorp. Basically, thats rendered by drupal_placeholder... (didn't that used to be theme_placeholder?)
As for small.. How about form_process_machine_name?
Comment #3
nicholasthompsonIs it possible
<small>is coming from the inputted content? What context is it used in?Comment #4
nodiscipline commentedI have the same problem using a
t('inbox %var', array('%var'=> $num_of_mes))in a menu displayed in a block using
drupal_render(menu_tree('my-folders'));How do make my output showable?
output is:
Inbox <em class="placeholder">(2)</em>Comment #5
levelos commentedComment #6
amytswan commented“And now our watch [for support of the 7.x-2.x version of the MailChimp module] has ended…” With the approaching deprecation of MailChimp’s API version 2.0, I’m sad to say we too must turn the page. This branch will become unsupported in early October and officially deprecated by the end of this year (2016).
Fret not! The 7.x-4.x and 8.x versions come highly recommended. Both are using Mailchimp’s new API 3.0 and are being actively maintained. If you find this issue still exists on either the 7.x-4.x or 8.x branches, let us know by opening a new ticket. “What is dead may never die, but rises again, harder and stronger!”