I created a website using HTML, JS and tailwind CSS. The tailwind CSS was installed using the CLI tool following the procedures in the documentation and is working fine when the page is executed with live server in Visual Studio Code.
npm install -D tailwindcss
and then created a tailwindcss.config.js with
npx tailwindcss init
Now the problem is, how do I share this whole website to a friend so that he can simply run the index.html file and he sees a completely working website running the tailwindcss code too without him having to install and configure tailwindcss. Or if there is a way to export the project with all installed packages.
Because so far, it just runs the plain html code whenever I try to share the whole project or even if I simply try to execute the page outside VsCode.
what I see from VsCode live server
what I see when running the page outside VsCode
Perhaps a possible solution to share is to host a live project on an online editor, this example uses Vite to build an environment for Tailwind and Vanilla JavaScript, it does not have much configurations but can be forked to try.
If other tools are preferred, consider start a new project in such online editor from a template with Tailwind, or start a new Node.js project and use the terminal to install needed packages.
Related
new user of Semantic-UI here, and would love to start learning it. I have avoided things like NPM and gulp for all of my short web development career and figured with this new project it would be a good time to learn it.
The issue that I am currently having is that setting up Semantic-UI, 1-to-1 with the video tutorial, I'm receiving no output files. My flow currently, for setting up my new project, is as follows:
Create new, empty ASP.NET website in Visual Studio 2015
Navigate to the project folder in Node.js cmd prompt
run npm install semantic-ui --save
From here, I follow the video tutorial at Semantic's site
In the video, nearing the end of it, you'll see "[gulp] created: <css/js file>" several times. I have been looking for the dist/ folder and it doesn't even create that. Does anyone know why this is happening? It takes no longer than 150ms for the "package"/"build" tasks to complete on my end, but it shows several seconds in the tutorial video. I just can't understand what I am doing wrong if I am following it verbatim...
Run npm install in project's root. For some reason this step is missing in documentation.
I use Visual Studio 2015 Community with ASP.NET Core RC2. I have all the required tools installed and everything is working fine with one exception.
When I create a new ASP.NET Core Web Application or load a saved ASP.NET Core Web Application the View in Browser functionality of Browser Link loads a wrong address in the Web Browser.
If I type the correct address in the browser, the Browser Link Dashboard is updated and the application is listed as Unknown.
After a lot of reverse engineering and tinkering i found that the problem is linked to the Node.js module gulp in the node_modules folder of the project.
If I delete the gulp folder before loading the project Browser Link works just fine. It is still working after the gulp module is downloaded by the IDE back in the node_modules folder. If I reload the solution without deleting gulp, Browser Link doesn't work anymore.
Does anybody have a solution?
I have my HTML pages locally stored on my Mac. I already bought the domain and the hosting service. There's a way with which I can test these local webpages so that I can see how they render on different devices? I have heard about local server for testing or using devices via USB attached to the PC. Is there not a more standard and unified way to testing them? It can be everything (software, online services, ...) I'm not interested in emulators/simulators.
If you have only html and/or Javascript code:
Open it with your browser, it will be enough
If you have PHP code:
Install a local web-server (Ex: Apache)
If you have MySQL code:
Install a MySQL server
Usually, installing Mamp (or an equivalent for Android/iOS) is enough to do every basic things. It will provide you SQL and PHP server
Hope it helped you
Creating a local server: Node.js and BrowserSync
I've found a very simple way to test webpages (in my case, HTML5 pages) that are saved in PCs memory so that we could test them directly into all the different devices available, without using simulators/emulators.
The solution is creating a local server using two great totally free tools: Node.js and BrowserSync. Before writing this answer, I tried this solution on my own, and I was completely satisfied of the result! You can find the source for this answer at JavaScript Kit.
Here you are the main steps:
Install Node.js (verify if Node.js is correctly installed with the node- v command from the terminal);
Install BrowserSync using npm install -g browser-sync directly from the terminal. Be careful you need root permissions (I simply used sudo npm install -g browser-sync);
Run BrowserSync:
Navigate to your target directory (the one which contain the static files used to create the website, that's the HTML (and CSS) files) using the command line (to make an example, it could be cd folderA/folderB);
Create a local server inside that directory, with browser-sync start --server.
These are the main steps, but you can directly read the solution from the original source I linked some lines before.
Hi I am using sencha touch 2 framework and i need to retain comments in the code even after building apk file using the following command "sencha app build native".
When i get app.js after building apk file it contains all code apart from whatever i commented in code. So is there any tool or configuration or option to retain comments in the code.
Not with sencha command, you would have to build your apk in eclipse, sencha does offer an IDE plugin for eclipse... it doesnt take long to do and you can figure it out off of this tutorial: http://andidog.de/blog/2012/06/packaging-a-sencha-touch-2-application-with-phonegap-for-android/
I want to start doing web development with Eclipse. Not Java, tomcat, axis2, or anything else anymore complicated than basic XHTML / JS / CSS development, at this time.
Problem 1: I realize that it can edit those files, but its trying to manage my HTML docs as part of "my workspace", and all I want it to do is manage the files as part of my local www server HTdocs directory.
Problem 2: I would like to edit WYSIWYG-style, if possible. I tried installing a plug-in for that, but I wasn't able to get w4 toolkit to function properly. This would really help me to speed up development, I think.
Follow-up:
I've installed WTP and its dependencies (except for the tests portion, which had install problems due to dependencies that were seemingly irreconcilable).
You can link a folder in your workspace to somewhere on your filesystem. So in your case you could create a folder in your Eclipse project called "html" and link it to your Apache htdocs folder.
You should try Aptana Studio. It's available either as a stand-alone install (based on Eclipse) or as an Eclipse plugin. It has a good reputation for Web App dev.
Why not start with a web design software? Once you have the web pages laid out the way you want them, you can add them to your web application in eclipse. Eclipse is great for application development. Even though it can handle some page builder needs, it's probably not as good as a web design tool. In your case, you end up having to install plug-ins for page building.
Eclipse is software for coding, it's not designed for WYSIWYG editing. If you want WYSIWYG, you should use Dreamweaver or suchlike.
If you want to use Eclipse for what is good for, coding, the main alternatives are Web Tools Platform which is quite basic and could be already pre-installed depending on what version of Eclipse you got, and Aptana Studio. which is quite bloated.