I Don't Mean Flash based...
I Mean JQuery based editor for web..
I Only compared it.. Sorry for my english if I said anything
ununderstingable :)
On Jul 12, 5:20 am, donb wrote:
> Since jQuery is simply another layer of code on top of javascript, and
> the highly-capable FCK editor is often as
Since jQuery is simply another layer of code on top of javascript, and
the highly-capable FCK editor is often as simple as adding one line of
script to activate it, I see no advantage to this. I would never want
a flash-based editor myself.
On Jul 12, 4:21 am, "nodarin...@mail.ru" wrote:
> Well
Hi,
> This may be slightly off-topic, yet i would like to know which piece of
> software you like best to write jquery code?
I prefer gvim. I don't have a specific jquery-Syntax file, because I did not
have a need for it, but it would be no problem to write one.
The downside is that vanilla g
I develop for embedded C/C++ as well as Web, and don't use an IDE for
either.
I haven't found a One True Editor which does exactly what I want, and seem
to alternate between Notepad++ and Programmer's Notepad every few months.
UltraEdit was a particular favourite many moons ago but haven't used it
The code you shown look like the one produced by Zend Studio
Alexandre Plennevaux wrote:
This may be slightly off-topic, yet i would like to know which piece
of software you like best to write jquery code?
So far i use (windows) dreamweaver / phpedit / crimson editor /
programmer's notepad
This may be slightly off-topic, yet i would like to know which piece of
software you like best to write jquery code?
Hi Alexandre,
I use Programmer's Notepad 2 for HTML/CSS/JS/PHP/JSP coding and
Eclipse for Java coding. I like Komoda Edit a lot too but wish that
it was a bit quicker.
Mike
On 6/21/07, Chris W. Parker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Javadoc
It can also be used in PHP with http://www.phpdoc.org/.
While the style may be similar, the tags themselves are specific to jQuery
(probably adapted from ScriptDoc[1] and/or JSDoc[2]). Unfortunat
I use TextMate (http://www.macromates.com/) on the Mac. Aptana
(http://www.aptana.com/) is also really nice.
If you run Windows, the E Text Editor is an attempt to port TextMate
to Windows (http://www.e-texteditor.com/). With it, you can use all
of TextMate's bundles as well, including the
On Thursday, June 21, 2007 5:23 PM Alexandre Plennevaux said:
> This may be slightly off-topic, yet i would like to know which piece
> of software you like best to write jquery code?
I use HTML-Kit but will be moving to Aptana once they build in better
support for PHP.
> /**
> *
> * @name fl
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