from here
>> into the clipboard and paste it into a word processing program.
>
> Why don't these programs offer the option "paste as HTML"? I mean, the
> user must have a choice if he wants the HTML as text or the resulting
> markup.
>
The windows clipboard can c
ignore it?
On 10/21/06, Bram Moolenaar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Why don't these programs offer the option "paste as HTML"? I mean, the
user must have a choice if he wants the HTML as text or the resulting
markup.
Hello Tony
>> To achieve this know, I only see one way: Convert your text to HTML,
>> then save it as HTML, open it with a web browser, copy it from here
>> into the clipboard and paste it into a word processing program.
>>
> What about opening the HTML file directly as RTF in a word processor?
>
; into the clipboard and paste it into a word processing program.
Why don't these programs offer the option "paste as HTML"? I mean, the
user must have a choice if he wants the HTML as text or the resulting
markup.
--
>From "know your smileys":
:} You lie like Pinocc
Mathias Michaelis wrote:
Hello *
What is the added value of marking
it as HTML on the clipboard?
The added value is that you are able to paste the text into a word
processing program like AbiWord, MS Word or StarWriter in a way that
the HTML-Tags are not shown, but are interpreted by the word
Hello *
> What is the added value of marking
> it as HTML on the clipboard?
>
The added value is that you are able to paste the text into a word
processing program like AbiWord, MS Word or StarWriter in a way that
the HTML-Tags are not shown, but are interpreted by the word
processing program in
Igor Dvorkin wrote:
> Many windows apps support a clipboard pasting format of HTML. This is
> how you can copy code in Visual Studio 2005 and paste it into outlook
> and see syntax highlighting.
>
> I recommend something similar be done for VIM. Today, we have toHTML,
> that's reasonable, but id
On 10/21/06, Ilya Bobir <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Edward L. Fox wrote:
> In my opinion, this kind of work shouldn't be done by hacking the
> source code of VIM. You can use a vim script to call the synax
> highlighting engine to convert the text into HTML code, and copy the
> converted code into
Edward L. Fox wrote:
In my opinion, this kind of work shouldn't be done by hacking the
source code of VIM. You can use a vim script to call the synax
highlighting engine to convert the text into HTML code, and copy the
converted code into the clipboard with a DLL add-on (as we know, GVim
supports
On 10/21/06, Igor Dvorkin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Many windows apps support a clipboard pasting format of HTML. This is
how you can copy code in Visual Studio 2005 and paste it into outlook
and see syntax highlighting.
I recommend something similar be done for VIM. Today, we have toHTML,
that
Igor Dvorkin wrote:
Many windows apps support a clipboard pasting format of HTML. This is
how you can copy code in Visual Studio 2005 and paste it into outlook
and see syntax highlighting.
I recommend something similar be done for VIM. Today, we have toHTML,
that's reasonable, but ideally we'd a
Many windows apps support a clipboard pasting format of HTML. This is
how you can copy code in Visual Studio 2005 and paste it into outlook
and see syntax highlighting.
I recommend something similar be done for VIM. Today, we have toHTML,
that's reasonable, but ideally we'd able to yank as HTML.
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