I am currently writing a site and because I am the beginner I often use codes from different sides. Depends on this, sometimes I have to tabulize about 200 strings of codes by hand. Do you have a solution for this? If yes, please help me. I didn't find any solution in Internet.
Try using the IndentByFold plugin: https://www.fesevur.com/indentbyfold/
To install it, at first go to the download page at the site above.
Then select 32bit or 64bit.
Then go to Downloads and copy the DLL file from the archive.
Then go to Program Files - Notepad++ - Plugins.
There you have to create a folder "IndentByFold" and then copy that DLL file inside it.
Then restart the Notepad++.
Hope I helped you!
Related
I made an project in Visual Studio Express using C#, i compilled it into an .exe, it run normally. is there any way to run my app from HTML, i'm making an website for me.
EDIT: i think is better to make an download and user install the app. thanks for helping :D
No.
You could create a link to the file, and allow people to download it. Their browser may give them a choice to run it immediately or not.
The only I know of to this would be to run an Ajax request and have a server side file execute the file. You can't do it with straight javascript, but if you're willing to use a language like PHP you'll be able to execute a file on your server "using" javascript.
I'm on Windows and I have an index.html in a folder and a huge set of html pages in subfolders.
How can I convert these html files to MediaWiki pages?
Check the Converting content from HTML text file section from the manual at mediawiki.org. Personally I would start with these two, and if that doesn't work I'd build something based on pywikibot. Any of these solutions can be made to work on Windows, though it is advisable to try it on Linux or OS X first, and if not install Cygwin.
You're unlikely to find any kind of streamlined GUI tool for such a specialized action. If you need more help with using the code available there you should hire a programmer or learn how to do it yourself.
There's a website, in particular http://thisquantumworld.com
It is a text-only site with inter-related links. I want to have the content on this site as reading material. I can(and I did) download the site as html using wget.
But, it would be good to have it as a .chm file. In that case, it will be easily redistributable too.
Can anyone suggest a way to download a website as .chm(maybe using wget)? I have no experience with .chm files and have no idea how do they work.
For such purpose (convert web-site to chm), I use Windows freeware tool Web2Chm.
It works perfectly, and I almost sure - it will work under the Wine in Linux too.
If you want to use only wget, I think your task can be solved using python scripts.
I am working on this website;
http://netadvokaten.se/
It is a standard OsCommerce page and I have not begun to edit it so it is straight out of the package.
From what I can see the Images won't load, and the layout is way off.
I would suspect it was a corrupt install but the same install works on my local server at home.
Does anyone know how I can begin to solve this problem? Google for an hour didn't help.
Your styles and Javascript files are not loading correctly.
You might have a problem with the route or you forgot to upload them.
I found this site that has a link to a .Net project.
The link is to a folder structure.
How do I down load this project without SVN??
Is it specific SVN??
http://svn2.assembla.com/svn/nbdn_web_store/
Source Code
I would say that either you install svn (which is not a huge install), or you have a lot of clicking to do when you download each file separately using your web browser. Can't see any other alternatives, really.
install subversion and check out the file with e.g. the command
svn co http://svn2.assembla.com/svn/nbdn_web_store/trunk/ ndbn_web_store
First of all, I agree that installing svn is a good option.
If you don't want to do that (and don't like clicking tons of links to download each file) you can use an offline browser such as this one recommended by CNET