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Ideally, content should be spell-checked before being marked up with HTML. Unfortunately that does not always happen.
Once the content is integrated with HTML, it's very difficult to run that through a spell checker, e.g. by pasting into MS Word. What strategy should I use to spell check a website?
I would recommend browser extension, this is easy install and work or user output content,
You can install Firefox Spell Checker extension.
I would say make a python script to take HTML in as a single text string and remove anything enclosed by <>. It wouldn't be perfect but you'd mostly have plaintext that can go into msword.
Using a ide like netbeans is usually the best way to recheck HTML code or spell check your code. What do you ise to develope your websites
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I am looking to render SQL code on my webpage. I am making tutorials and i would like to display SQL snippets to my visitors. Are there some librairies out there or best practices to do that?
Since this is StackOverflow I will recommend the one that StackExchange is using - Google's Code Prettify library, which supports SQL.
You would have to include the library to your site:
<script src="https://cdn.rawgit.com/google/code-prettify/master/loader/run_prettify.js"></script>
And then write your example
<pre class="prettyprint">
SELECT name FROM users;
</pre>
Usually when you want to neatly display code on a webpage, CSS isn't enough. If you want more sophisticated code coloring and formatting, you'll most likely need to write javascript in order to detect keywords, values strings etc. Luckily with the dev community being what it is, there are already options to do this for many different languages. I'd recommend SyntaxHighlighter as it offers support for many languages, it's easy to use and customize.
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I'm fairly sure that text-highlighting (through separating the different kinds of text) is part of the scintilla lexer's job. If it's not and is instead program specific, then please correct me.
The current version of scintilla's HTML lexer has support for script tag elements (i.e. <script>) and other types of embedded code, but not for stylesheet tag elements (i.e. <style>) such as CSS.
My friend uses Notepad++ (which uses Scintilla) for web editing and would like this feature. Before I run off and build him a custom version, I figured I'd ask if anyone else has already added this though.
Before people recommend checking the latest version of Scintilla (because Notepad++'s version is 2 years behind) for if it's got this feature already, I've built the latest version and tested it. It does not work with embedded CSS either.
Upgrade to the latest version of Notepad++ (6.3.2) as it already caters for CSS syntax highlighting.
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is there any web editor that actually handles tab input key?
By actually handles I mean it doesn't insert 4 blank spaces, or just ignore it.
I need it to type source code in it, so the tab key must behave nicely.
I also need to add basic functionalities, such as bold and italic.
I have tried all the big ones (TinyMCE, CKEditor, YUI Rich Editor, etc), but none of them seems to handle tab properly. I think this is browser issues...
Thank you.
http://writecodeonline.com/php/ does it...
It's also easy to implement on your own site.
If you need to type source code, that is a really nice one.
I used the setup he uses too in a similar way to be able to edit php content in my cms system.
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Is there any HTML or Javascript decompiler available?
There is not, since it's not compiled in the first place...is a javascript unpacker or un-minifier what you are after? If not, right click (or view menu), view source.
Also, Google Chrome has built-in tools for this and Firefox has Firebug, right click, inspect element in either.
Ctrl + U :D
On a serious note HTML and JS are not compiled as such , the code is generally open for all to see
I just came up on this question from Google and decided to put in my two cents as things have changed.
You can use the Spidermonkey Javasccript shell. From this shell, you can actually disassemble script and view interpreter bytecode.
Try this JS Beautifier DOT org
It's unpack and deofuscate any JS
or this JS Beauty
In your browser, go to View->Source (short-cut Cntr+U in some browsers). Everything is there in front of you.
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Which library or component can do this in a easy way and not too expensive.
Edit:
Oeps: I should have informed you that it is web app. and we can't rely on the the user have PDF driver installed.
The easiest way is to display the HTML file in a TWebBrowser (as described here) and to print it (as described here) to a PDF Printer (e.g. PDFCreator).
I've been using Gnostice eDocEngine, a document creation toolkit for VCL with full source code. It creates/converts to Pdf as well. Very easy to use.
PowerPdf is free. It doesn't directly convert from html to pdf but you may be able to parse the html and use it to generate a close facsimile.
If you want do this without the user manipulation (transparent for te user) you can read this (PDFFactory).
Regards.