I found several different methods that involved modifying your Blogger template by adding CSS code. I tried a few of them without the success I wanted. I did find this easy to use web app that will do what I want, until I decide to go back to messing with my Blogger template again.
Enter your code snippet, select a few options, and it outputs html that you can paste into your post that will do the job. For some reason it seems to add a whitespace to the beginning & two to the end of each line. Otherwise, it will work for me until I want to mess with the CSS thing.
Here's an output example. An interesting looking startup script for Virtualbox (I haven't tested this script however, so YMMV)...
Here's an output example. An interesting looking startup script for Virtualbox (I haven't tested this script however, so YMMV)...
#!/bin/bash
# Copyright Information
# CC License BY-NC-SA 3.0 Unported License (May 11, 2012)
# Charles Auer
# http://charlesa.net/scripts/linux/vboxscript.php
### BEGIN INIT INFO
# Provides: vmboot
# Required-Start: vboxdrv $local_fs
# Required-Stop: vboxdrv $local_fs
# Default-Start: 2 3 4 5
# Default-Stop: 0 1 6
# Short-Description: Stop/Start VMs before/after System shutdown
### END INIT INFO
# Updated 04/27/2012
# Add this script to /etc/init.d/
# Run "update-rc.d vmboot defaults 99 01" as root
# Written to work with VirtualBox 4.x
# This script will save the state of any running virtual machines.
# User who is running the VMs (Change this!)
VBOXUSER=vboxuser
# Environmental Variables (Do Not Modify!)
SU="sudo -H -u $VBOXUSER"
VBOXMANAGE="/usr/bin/VBoxManage --nologo"
# Get UUID of All Running VMs
# UUID looks like this: a02b5b54-a84d-48fa-8dac-2a3fad55717e
RUNNINGVMS=$($SU $VBOXMANAGE list runningvms | sed -e 's/^".*".*{\(.*\)}/\1/')
# Get UUID of All VMs
ALLVMS=$($SU $VBOXMANAGE list vms | sed -e 's/^".*".*{\(.*\)}/\1/')
# Functions
function getVMName()
{ echo $($SU $VBOXMANAGE list vms | grep "$1" | awk -F\" '{print $(NF -1)}'); }
# Check to ensure $ALLVMS is not null and exit if it is.
if [[ $ALLVMS = "" ]]; then
echo "No VMs are detected on this host! Did you configure the VBOXUSER variable?"; exit 1
fi
case $1 in
stop)
if [[ -n $RUNNINGVMS ]]; then
for v in $RUNNINGVMS; do
echo -e "Saving state of \"$(getVMName $v)\"..." && $SU $VBOXMANAGE controlvm $v savestate
done; else
echo "No running VMs to save!"
fi
;;
start)
for v in $ALLVMS; do
if [[ -n $($SU $VBOXMANAGE showvminfo $v | grep saved) ]]; then
echo -e "Waiting for VM \"$(getVMName $v)\" to power on..." && $SU $VBOXMANAGE startvm $v --type headless 1> /dev/null && echo "VM \"$(getVMName $v)\" started successfully!"
fi
# If the previous loop has an error, the loops exits and returns an error.
if [[ $? -ne 0 ]]; then
echo "There was an error starting $(getVMName $v)! Try starting it manually to see what the problem is."; break
fi
done
if [[ -z $($SU $VBOXMANAGE showvminfo $v | grep saved) ]]; then
echo "No Saved VMs to Start!"
fi
;;
status)
if [[ -n $RUNNINGVMS ]]; then
echo "List of Running VMs:" && $SU $VBOXMANAGE list runningvms; else
echo "No VMs Currently Running!"
fi
;;
list)
echo "List of All VMs:" && $SU $VBOXMANAGE list vms
;;
*)
echo "Usage: /etc/init.d/vmboot start | stop | status | list"; exit 1
;;
esac
exit 0
# eof
