Using pycharm and creating a frontend but I am having a problem with the css in pycharm, It does not automatically populate the attributes. I have to write complete code for it. i.e writing a border should automatically populate the list of relevant attributes which is not appearing.
please help me as how this can be fixed? or if you have any other editor suggestions.
Sadly but by default web development files like JS/HTML/CSS are only supported in Professional Edition. Look PyCharm Editions Comparison
May be you are not using Pycharm Professional Edition . You can use sublime text or others editor and run the program in command line .
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I want to make a single page application using vue.js. I get a reference like this https://coreui.io/vue/ to make it. my colleague has made a prototype using adobe xd. and my job is to convert it to html css and it will make it functional and connect to api. Can I convert it automatically? or do I have to convert it manually. if it's not possible to convert it automatically, is there a template that can help me to convert to html css? i am weak in css. so i need a reference. so I can convert quickly
please help me several options. thanks
I think you would have to convert manually
However, the export to HTML/CSS/JS feature has been asked before by the community many times and the Adobe team is currently working on it (check this and this).
Also I think you can also use a plugin called "Web Export."
In order to use the plugin,
Make sure you have the latest version of XD
Go to Plugins
Discover Plugins
Search "Web Export"
Click "Install"
The most straight forward option is to write the html/css by hand and then manually integrate it with vue components.
But since you said you are not that proficient at css, you can use Desech Studio to import the AdobeXD file, then make some adjustments, install the vue plugin in Desech Studio and then it will integrate your html/css code with vue directly.
Check the github repo at https://github.com/desech/studio-vue to see tips and the limitations of the plugin.
Visual Studio 2017 now supports use of a Jupyter Notebook.
A Lap Around Python in Visual Studio 2017
According to the MSDN blog post:
To work with a notebook, simply download your IPYNB file as a .py file and open it in Visual Studio. You’ll see that markdown cells have been turned into comments and each cell is collapsible and expandable.
When I download a IPYNB file, rename to a .py file, it displays in the VS editor as a JSON file containing markdown. I was expecting to see a markdown file. What am I missing?
#Jonathan answer is correct. The MSDN blog was referring to Jupyter Notebooks menu item File->Download->Python (.py). There's additional considerations in getting a notebook to run and ultimately a issue with quality of experience.
To use a notebook in Visual Studio, download using Jupyter as stated above.
Specify the Python environment as Anaconda as shown in the blog image. To do so, either set Anaconda as the default environment or create a solution from existing files that specifies Anaconda as the environment.
Open a Python interactive window to display notebook execution.
Use Ctrl-Enter to step through notebook's statements.
That said, be aware that Visual Studio's notebook-ish experience is not at the level of Jupyter's, for now. Until VS directly integrates notebooks (.IPYNB files), I see little advantage of using VS over the real Jupyter.
VS has fewer and semantically different key bindings than Jupyter.
Jupyter's formatting (HTML) is far superior to VS (text).
There's little support and documentation for notebook-ish in VS.
The whole VS notebook-ish experience lacks polish.
IMHO, the beauty of Jupyter is the single window experience but VS uses two.
This is what I believe they mean with the download as.
You need the Notebook running then click on File-> Download as-> Pythong(.py)
Once you have downloaded your Python file from the notebook you can open it in Visual Studio.
Edited: added the rest of the answer
As an alternative to Visual Studio that does not integrate well iPython notebooks, did you look at PyCharms that is a nice Python IDE (as far as I use it for now^^).
It provides a nice rendrering of ipython notebook inside the IDE making it a common IDE for python and iPython stuff. Maybe it worth a try.
I would like to use an xml file to create a html email. I can create an xsl file to convert it to html but I don't know how I can then save or copy the generated html. Obviously if I view the source of the xml file I just get the xml source, not the transformed html. What is the simplest or quickest way possible without me having to use Java or C# or anything like that? Is there a web service that can do it? I've googled but with no luck.
EDIT
If I have to do a bit of coding to do this then I could probably manage it in php, javascript, java, vbscript or possibly python. I'd be surprised if a tool to easily do what I want hasn't already been created and made available publicly though.
EDIT 2 - Solution found
I've discovered that clicking 'View generated source' in the Web Developer toolbar of Firefox shows me the html. This is all I need, I can then copy and paste this. I'd still be interested to hear if anyone has any better suggestions though...
What you probably need is an XSLT-Processor.
On most Linux machines xsltproc should be available at the commandline (or be easily installed with 'sudo apt-get install xsltproc').
On Windows msxsl should be the right commandline tool (I didn't test it).
You could create a WinForms app and drop a WebBrowser control on it, though I'm not sure if that will let you save the rendered page without any user interaction.
I'm using the C# package of Visual Studio 2010 Express. I want to add an HTML file to my project, but the C# package doesn't seem to have HTML support (e.g. syntax highlighting) included.
I tried installing the Web Developer package hoping it would simply add features to my existing installation. Turned out that they are acting like different programs though. Still no HTML features.
Is there any way to do this?
If all you need to do is edit some HTML and want highlighting, may I suggest a free advanced text editor such as Notepad++ ?
can not find this option in new studio (2010)
Options-
Text Editor-
HTML-
Formatting-
Insert attributes values quotes when typing
As far as I know this isn't built in to VS2010 - an add-in such as Visual Assist (and you've already mentioned Resharper yourself) will get this for you. Of course, that won't help for the Express versions of VS2010 since add-ins aren't supported in those SKUs.
This is probably because you need to download it first, then install it. The next time you run VS2010, you should be able to start using ReSharper automatically.