How to mark your comments and reviews with Spoiler tags.

[[deleted user]]

Louise, one of the Goodreads programmers, has created html tags for spoilers. What this means is that you can label "self-hiding" spoilers in the body of your text instead of writing **SPOILERS** at the top of the message.

Here's how it works: The spoiler tags look like regular html tags but say spoiler and /spoiler. Click the "some html is ok" link to view a list of tags supported, including spoilers.

Put {spoiler} before and {/spoiler} after the text you want to hide,
but use < and > instead of { and }.
That way you can say (view spoiler)[ the Butler did it (hide spoiler)] and not ruin the surprise for everyone.

Here's the original thread so you can read all about it <<--Click here!

[John]

Hmm.

She crept up behind him, knife glinting in the street light. Sensing danger, he turned. She lunged (view spoiler)[ and peeled his apple for him. (hide spoiler)]

(view spoiler)[Adam's apple, (hide spoiler)] that is.

Cool ...

[[deleted user]]

Very cool

[Paul]

awesome idea, could come in useful for my next review...

[[deleted user]]

Bumping this up, as I think it could be useful.

[Tina]

Thanks! Useful for me, as I was not sure how to do it.

I am (view spoiler)[ testing this! (hide spoiler)]

[[deleted user]]

Tina wrote: "Thanks! Useful for me, as I was not sure how to do it.

I am [spoilers removed]"

Ta-daaa... it works!

[Erin *Proud Book Hoarder*]

Cool, will be helpful for reviews

[Almeta]

I love the “spoiler” function!

Once you master it, you will too.

Using it is like belonging to a secret club. You don’t want to reveal anything to the uninitiated, but those that have already read the book and open the hidden spoiler recognize the secret handshake.

The spoiler itself is a mystery. (view spoiler)[ Aren’t you just dying to open it and see what is hidden there? (hide spoiler)] I always peek!

[[deleted user]]

Re-bump... always useful.