Hmmm...
Are they Intel or PPC, and what OS version are they running?
It seems likely that there's SOME version of TextWrangler that will work -
they keep old versions around for the use of people with older OS versions.
http://www.barebones.com/support/textwrangler/updates.html
On Sat, May
On 5/16/15 10:20 AM, Sarles Patricia (18K500) wrote:
I just this minute subscribed to this list after reading Andromeda Yelton's
column in American Libraries from yesterday with great interest since I would
like to teach coding in my high school library next year.
I purchased Andy Harris'
On 5/16/15 3:04 PM, Sarles Patricia (18K500) wrote:
The Macs are from 2008 and running I believe 10.6.8.
I can double check that when I get to work, but I am right now working on a
2007 Mac running 10.6.8 so the ones at work might be running a slightly newer
version, but they are definitely
I just this minute subscribed to this list after reading Andromeda Yelton's
column in American Libraries from yesterday with great interest since I would
like to teach coding in my high school library next year.
I purchased Andy Harris' HTML5 and CSS3 All-in-One For Dummies for my summer
There's the new atom editor from github:
https://atom.io/
On Sat, May 16, 2015 at 12:20 PM, Cornel Darden Jr.
corneldarde...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
I recommend cloud editors.
Thanks,
Cornel Darden Jr.
MSLIS
Library Department Chair
South Suburban College
7087052945
Our Mission is
Hello,
I recommend cloud editors.
Thanks,
Cornel Darden Jr.
MSLIS
Library Department Chair
South Suburban College
7087052945
Our Mission is to Serve our Students and the Community through lifelong
learning.
Sent from my iPhone
On May 16, 2015, at 9:20 AM, Sarles Patricia (18K500)
I recommend Sublime: http://www.sublimetext.com/2 It's a great editor for
all languages (with lots of plugins if/when you need them). It's free to
use as long as you don't mind the pop up bugging you to buy it on occasion.
On Sat, May 16, 2015 at 8:25 AM, Jason Bengtson j.bengtson...@gmail.com
If you do not need all the bells and whistles I would recommend TextWrangler.
Free versions should still be available online and its bigger brother BBEdit is
overkill for basic web editing.
-Original Message-
From: Sarles Patricia (18K500) psar...@schools.nyc.gov
Sent: 5/16/2015
The Macs are from 2008 and running I believe 10.6.8.
I can double check that when I get to work, but I am right now working on a
2007 Mac running 10.6.8 so the ones at work might be running a slightly newer
version, but they are definitely running OS 10 something.
I hope that helps somewhat
When I recently taught a beginning web coding course I told mac users they
would be fine to start out just using textedit. If you really want them to
get the advantage of color coding and other, more modern features, there
are also online editors like: that you can take a look at. Bluefish and
Just a side note: I'd be very leery of using Textedit. No offense meant to
Jason, but Textedit supports (and, unlss configured, defaults) to RTF for
files it creates, which won't work for HTML/CSS.
If you're on 10.6.8, Textwrangler's current version works, as does
SublimeText 2. If you have
On Sat, 16 May 2015, Nathan Rogers wrote:
If you do not need all the bells and whistles I would recommend
TextWrangler. Free versions should still be available online and its
bigger brother BBEdit is overkill for basic web editing.
Actually, the significant difference between TextWrangler
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Sarles Patricia (18K500) wrote:
I just this minute subscribed to this list after reading Andromeda Yelton's
column in American Libraries from yesterday with great interest since I would
like to teach coding in my high school library next year.
I purchased Andy Harris' HTML5 and CSS3
Actually, BBEdit doesn't support 10.6, so scratch that option.
- Dave
On Sat, May 16, 2015 at 5:18 PM, David Mayo pobo...@gmail.com wrote:
Just a side note: I'd be very leery of using Textedit. No offense meant
to Jason, but Textedit supports (and, unlss configured, defaults) to RTF
for
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