Havent checked in a while but is there any good text editors out there. I have tryed e-text editor and sublime. They are perfect, but I want something with more features but not as bloated as notepad+
I would recommend Vim
e and sublime are your best bets. Both take TextMate bundles, and work well. I marginally prefer e.
Related
Visual Studio is so powerful and convenient as HTML,CSS and JS editor.
After typing div,it automatically types /div for me.Espresso can do this as well, but it just doesn't types the TAP or space*4 automatically,that's awful!
So, is there any web editor on Mac as powerful as Visual Stdio.Thanks!
By the way, vs2013 Pro is free for students.
There are many good editors for HTML, CSS and JS for Mac like Espresso, Coda 2, TextMate.
But I personally prefer Sublime Text + Emmet combination.
Emmet Documentation
Check this link also for some of the features of Emmet.
Why don't you take a look at Sublime Text, TextMate or Coda 2?
You may find TypeMetal productive for HTML content authoring. It makes the easy stuff easy, while providing unrestricted access to HTML's full element set. TypeMetal produces streamlined, professional-grade markup, while enabling you to work with fully styled content in a keyboard-shortcut-rich environment. You can find links to a free demo build and the complete online user guide here. (I designed and developed TypeMetal to be the "missing HTML editor" I've long wished for -- hope you'll enjoy it too!)
You can try learning and customizing vim ( = !
I'm looking for a syntax in Sublime Text that highlights my Flex and Bison files (or lex/yacc) in a way that makes them readable... Sublime Text automatically chooses Lisp for Flex files, but that doesn't do the trick all that well. Any suggestions to try another syntax? Or is there a plugin somewhere that's useful (haven't found anything so far)?.
I haven't found one built specifically for Sublime, but I've found one for TextMate, which Sublime is compatible with.
Therefore, for Flex highlight, all you need to do is git clone the TextMate's syntax files to your Packages folder.
Regarding Bison, I've found a syntax for TextMate, but it didn't work very well for me. The one Vaklarados posted worked nicer with my source files.
The one thalesmello posted works well for Flex. For Bison, I've found this one - it's pretty minimal but it's a start:
https://github.com/Jackneill/sublime-text-packages/tree/master/Packages/Bison
Please let me know if you find something better!
edit: I take it back - the Flex one highlights start states & C/C++ code in pink and it looks quite terrible. For basic lex files it looks okay, but it needs work. :)
edit again: as sonu kumar pointed out, the project has been removed from github. For an alternative you could try the built-in OCamlyacc highlighting (pretty decent), or another alternative: https://bitbucket.org/artyom_smirnov/sublime-text-bison-highlighter (needs some work)
I'm using Sublime a lot more & do a fair bit of work in Flex/Bison, so I might get around to writing one... one day. :D
Indeed there are:
Flex
Bison
It's not so hard to write your own packages for non-typical languages. Just browse the source of other language syntax files and copy-paste-change what you need. Also raises your regex skills to a better level.
Install Package Control for Sublime Text.
I found this there:
https://sublime.wbond.net/packages/Bison
Do try it, I found it good enough for my use.
https://github.com/m-happy/Packages/blob/master/Flex/Flex.sublime-syntax
You can add this file to your sublime package.
I am new here.
I'm starting learning Web Designing. I wonder when I watch the tutorial video I found on http://webdesign.tutsplus.com you might have to watch it.
I give the link for more detail http://webdesign.tutsplus.com/tutorials/complete-websites/create-a-sleek-corporate-web-design-hd-video-series-day-3/ (PART 1) about the fourth minutes.
The author said if he used some tricks to make his coding easily and faster.
He said he will generate <div id="TopContainer"></div> by writing div#TopContainer then pressing F1.
Yeah, I think it will save a lot more time. But I try to do that and do same like him. And I can't like the tutorial. I used Notepad++ 5.9.5.
I want to ask and hope getting light about this cases.
What might my understanding is wrong, or I am wrong while doing it, or it may take some add-ons or plugins so I can do it.
Very appreciated all reply and help. I know I am very new on this field, and may it seem kidding for you. But really I need some "light" here.
all,
i suggest you to use Zen Coding, its nice and quickest way to create html files, it can support many editors
Zen coding
For online demo you can check it . Demo for zen coding
NOtepad++ extensions for zen coding
Here is the latest version of the WebEdit plugin for Notepad++:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/npp-plugins/files/WebEdit/WebEdit%202.1/
That'd be neat. I couldn't find one using google though. Anyone heard or seen something for Pluma or wanna make a plugin?
(Pluma is the text editor for Mate Desktop. Mate Desktop is a fork of Gnome 2, so Pluma is a fork of Gnome 2's Gedit).
That answer is no, not yet. I couldn't find one. Perhaps one day someone will create such a plugin.
This is a good start...
A gedit code completion framework based on a json library.
gedit 2.30.3, Edit/Preferences, first tab, Bracket matching
Hi can anyone recommend a good free html editor.
I want something that will let me wrap sections of code in <p> tags with a shortcut for example. It would make my life easier.
I'm a developer so I want something where I'll be writing most of the html by hand.
Thanks for the help,
Alex
Visual Web Developer 2010 Express is just great for beginners, and has this functionality.
Netbeans has this functionality. It works with many languages including HTML. Get it from http://netbeans.org/ Its free
In Emacs' html-mode you're typing along, hit C-c RET, type your paragraph, hit C-c / to close the paragraph, and keep on hacking.
You can find this tip, and many more, here.
you can use Bluefish. This is a free software text editor. The "Auto tag closing" is include in the software : http://bluefish.openoffice.nl/manual/ch07s02.html
Official website : http://bluefish.openoffice.nl/
Hope it will help you!
Very simple, but with shortcuts for the most common XHTML blocks: Rejbrand Text Editor.
You press Alt+Enter to insert <p></p>; any selection will be included inside the tags. Ctrl+Enter inserts <br />, Ctrl+I inserts <li></li> etc. Ctrl+n inserts <hn></hn>.
Programmer's Notepad 2 gives you the easiness you're asking for, plus it also writes for ALL other programming languages with syntax highlighting to ALL and it adds the closing tags of HTML for you and all the optimizing stuff. Plus it is FREE. It also is VERY portable being only 2.4 megabytes! You can download it from here:
Programmers Notepad Download Latest Version