I'm having a few issues in VS Code specifically with HTML files.
The HTML boilerplate feature is not working (typing '!').
On existing html files that have content, the "Open in Browser" feature is no longer shown. I even see my "open-in-browser.default": "Safari" is configured in settings.json.
Not sure what change I might've done that caused this as both features were working fine not too long ago.
Fixed both issues which were actually connected. For some reason my vs code was identifying .html files as Django files. I went into the settings.json and added the following to ensure .html files would be classified as html files
"files.associations": {
"*.html": "html"
},
This then allowed the open in browser extension to identify the file as html and enable the open in default browser option along with fixing the boilerplate issue.
Related
In RStudio, I set the knit option to current folder :
When I knit a Markdown document to HTML, this surprisingly happens in a temporary directory (for example : 'Temp\RtmpOa3xSM\preview-11e8c6644fdd.dir' directory).
As far as I can remember, this didn't happen previously : the knit would happen in the directory I selected in the options.
Option rstudio.markdownToHTML isn't set :
getOption('rstudio.markdownToHTML')
NULL
When I close the HTML preview, the HTML document disappears.
The only solution I found to keep the HTML document is to open the document in a Browser and to save it from there.
Bug or am I missing something?
Thanks for your help!
[EDIT] other Win 10 users reported to me the same problem
Under certain conditions, RStudio moves the knitted (HTML or PDF) file to a temporary directory (located under tempdir()). These conditions are:
You are in a RStudio Project.
The "Project build tools" are set to "Package".
The RMD file is located in a subdirectory vignettes.
Knitting is initiated with the "Knit" button in RStudio.
Typically, this happens when knitting a package vignette and has the purpose of "keep[ing] your vignettes folder from becoming cluttered with HTML files".
Changing the Project build tools, changing the folder name or closing the project prevents this behavior. Another way to keep the generated (HTML or PDF) file is to call rmarkdown::render interactively (although this is not exactly equivalent to the "Knit" button).
Note that this only affects where the generated file will be saved. The Working Directory while knitting is unaffected.
I am compiling one chm file with set of html files. In one html file i am using iframe tag and viewing text file throught 'src' attribute. I am able to see the contents of text file inside iframe when opening that HTML file in a browser. But when viewing that file in a chm file i don't see text file content. It is showing 'This page can’t be displayed' error in iframe.
This is the tag i'm using:
<iframe src="./mytextfile.txt" style="width: 100%; height: 300px;border:none"></iframe>
Is there anything to add to view that file. Please help me.
As you can see - your problem is reproducible (here on a German Windows10 machine).
You must ensure that the text file is either in the same directory as the project (.hhp) file or in a subdirectory of that directory.
You also have to add the *.txt file extension or filename to the [FILES] list in the .hhp file, as this ensures that the text file will be compiled into the .chm file. Best way is to do this by a text editor like shown below:
Save the *.hhp file and compile all content to your *.chm file.
Done!
BTW - here are some hints to another problem may be targeted:
Microsoft introduced some security restrictions many years ago that disable functionality in HTML Help files that are accessed over a network, so what you're seeing is almost certainly by design. There are two possible solutions: move the help file to your local drive, or implement some changes in the Windows registry so that you can view the contents of remote help files.
Microsoft's summary of the problem: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/896054
You may try following workaround that lets you explicitly 'unblock' a CHM help file coming from a network drive or internet download. To do this:
Open Windows Explorer
Find your CHM file
Right click and select Propertie
Click the Unblock button on the General tab
For information on how to make the registry changes, see this page:
http://www.grainge.org/pages/authoring/chm_mspatch/896358.htm
Or more straightforwardly, use the free HHReg utility available from the page below to make the required changes.
http://www.ec-software.com/products_hhreg.html
I'm working with some pre-existing web files for a website, and I see there are files with .hinc ending. The code inside them is HTML, but Sublime Text 2 doesn't seem to recognize it, and doesn't color anything. Also, the code still runs on the website.
.hinc is an included HTML source file in c++. See this link http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2012/n3325.html#style.hinc
I am trying to validate the home page of my Joomla. The issue is that I have the site on my local host so I can not simply copy the URL into http://validator.w3.org/ to validate.
My next thought was to open the index page in my browser and then run firebug to access the source code, and then copy and paste the code into the validator.
This seemed to work okay however when the code returns errors, I now don't know where to access the html to correct them.
Thoughts?
If you have not much knowledge about the way Joomla works, you will have to learn about the file locations.
Normaly, most changes should be done on the index.php file located in your template folder (root/templates/name_of_your_template/index.php)
If the changes you need to make aren't located in this file, you can have a look at the modules, component or plugin files that output these error and that becomes more serious.
If there is a template override for the module/component/plugin you need to modify, the files should be located in root/templates/name_of_your_template/html/name_of_the_module_component_or_plugin
If there is no template overide for the module/component/plugin that outputs the error, you will have to learn about template overrides.
Depending on your browser, there are many extensions that will validate non-accessible (i.e. localhost) pages
In Google Chrome - https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/html-validator/cgndfbhngibokieehnjhbjkkhbfmhojo?hl=en
Once it's installed, click on the icon and validate local page.
I'm trying to get Chrome's DevTools to auto reload a page when I save a watched SCSS file which will compile and make changes to the CSS file.
I have the Auto-reload generated CSS option checked, but sadly, it isn't working as expected.
Whenever I make changes to the SCSS file and save it, the page doesn't reload. I have added my working folder to the workspace and also mapped the files (both the SCSS file and the generated CSS) to their respective versions on my local system drive. This, however, doesn't help.
The SASS source maps seems to be working fine as the scss files are reflected in the DevTools inspector:
I'm using Chrome version 31:
Have I missed out anything that I don't know of? What else do I have to do to get this to work?
I used drupal in this case and drupal generate css link like 'style.css?abc'. Problem in this suffix '?abc'. You need to start file mapping from LOCAL (press right-click on local) 'style.css' to WEB 'style.css?abc' (shown in list). Not from WEB to LOCAL. If result is correct WEB-links disappears from list in 'resourses' tab.
here is a good solution, to avoid this mapping issue of .css?201203241721 / .js?201203241721-files as szdv mentioned with drupal. I have had it with typo3 and this solved it:
/* remove in production *************************************************/
//filter typo3 temp file src/href with ?date ending for chrome workspaces
$('script, link').each(function(){
rpString = /\?[0-9]*/;
if(this.src){
this.src = this.src.replace(rpString,'');
}
if(this.href){
this.href = this.href.replace(rpString,'');
}
});
/* ******************** *************************************************/