On Nov 4, 2008, at 1:01 PM, Jim Correia wrote:
> On Nov 4, 2008, at 3:59 PM, Jonathan Lundell wrote:
>
>> What's the right way to invoke bbedit as P4EDITOR? -w? If I just
>> specify bbedit, it immediately exits.
>
> I use :
>
> bbedit -w --resume
Perfect, thanks. (I didn't notice that ther
On 4-Nov-2008, at 12:06, Zachary Jones wrote:
> When I have an HTML tag of the form:
>
>
>
> and I want to add to it another property, I generally use Cmd+M to
> list common properties, hit enter, then type. However, this method of
> property addition (like the more UI-ish Cmd+opt+M) will replac
On 4-Nov-2008, at 12:00, Roland Küffner wrote:
> I'm not sure if the implementation of such a feature could be done
> that easily as one would have to implement the whole logic behind CSS.
> BBEdit is a text editor not a rendering engine (it uses Webkit for
> it's preview) and such page rendering
On 4 nov 2008, at 21:59, Jonathan Lundell wrote:
> What's the right way to invoke bbedit as P4EDITOR? -w? If I just
> specify bbedit, it immediately exits.
Probably, but be sure to read the bbedit man page for some details of
the -w option. It gives some hints how to use it for some quirky too
On Nov 4, 2008, at 3:59 PM, Jonathan Lundell wrote:
> What's the right way to invoke bbedit as P4EDITOR? -w? If I just
> specify bbedit, it immediately exits.
I use :
bbedit -w --resume
Jim
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On Nov 4, 2008, at 7:06 PM, Zachary Jones wrote:
> When I have an HTML tag of the form:
>
>
>
> and I want to add to it another property, I generally use Cmd+M to
> list common properties, hit enter, then type. However, this method of
> property addition (like the more UI-ish Cmd+opt+M) will re
When I have an HTML tag of the form:
and I want to add to it another property, I generally use Cmd+M to
list common properties, hit enter, then type. However, this method of
property addition (like the more UI-ish Cmd+opt+M) will replace
characters like < and > with their HTML-entity versions.
I'm not sure if the implementation of such a feature could be done
that easily as one would have to implement the whole logic behind CSS.
BBEdit is a text editor not a rendering engine (it uses Webkit for
it's preview) and such page rendering features might steer the ship
into unknown wate
Just a feature suggestion (not a biggie, but one I run into often
enough it would be handy):
I regularly deal with XHTML content with moderately complex style
sheets. In the course of things these style sheets tend to get a bit
crufted up with detritus from the development process. It would be
gr
Excellent. Thanks, Paul.
dp
***
On Nov 4, 2008, at 1:47 AM , Paul Richardson wrote:
On 2008-11-03, at 18:09, Doug Pinkerton wrote:
I've set BBEdit to open a new disk browser on startup, but would like
for that browser to default to a sp
On 2008-11-03, at 18:09, Doug Pinkerton wrote:
> I've set BBEdit to open a new disk browser on startup, but would like
> for that browser to default to a specific directory. Window > Save
> Default Window doesn't get it. Is there a way to do this?
Put an alias to the directory in BBEdit's Start
Thank you for the script JD; works like a charm in disk browser
windows.
Disk browsers seem more flexible and transparent from a scripting
standpoint; less rigid folder and file hierarchy requirements; easier
to
call a selection (_list in the above) rather than calling individual
project items (f
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