I inherited a bunch of Flash animations that I am in charge of updating, maintaining, editing, etc.  They are really basic animations, really just sideshows of pictures with the occasional floating text.  My question is, some of them are 30fps and others are 24fps.  I am the kind of guy that likes standardization, so I would like to set them all the same.  There is no documentation as to why the person that originally created them used two different speeds (in fact I am not even sure if they were all made by the same person).

Any real advantage with one over the other?


Question: Using formatted code inside spoiler block?
Answer: Nope, everything in the spoiler block is treated as one paragraph. :-( 

You cannot use bullets either. I consider this a bug, the parser should treat it just like a blockquote, albeit one that is rendered with an extra class. In a blockquote you can use all the other formatting options still, provided you use one extra space in your indentations:


  Block quotes support bullets and code blocks:
  
  
  This is a bullet with a codeblock:

# Python easter egg:
import this

  


(note that no highlighting is applied to blockquotes either).

In a spoiler block (which only adds a ! exclamation mark) this doesn't work, but I feel it should:


   Block quotes support bullets and code blocks:

 * This is a bullet with a codeblock:

         # Python easter egg:
         import this


Your only workaround is to use explicit HTML tags yourself.

Markdown source for the above blocks are:


Blockquote

&gt; Block quotes support bullets and code blocks:
&gt;
&gt; * This is a bullet *with* a codeblock:
&gt;
&gt;         # Python easter egg:
&gt;         import this

Spoiler block

&gt;! Block quotes support bullets and code blocks:
&gt;!
&gt;! * This is a bullet *with* a codeblock:
&gt;!
&gt;!         # Python easter egg:
&gt;!         import this