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|    comp.editors    |    What? Edlin ain't good enough for you?    |    123,932 messages    |
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|    Message 123,592 of 123,932    |
|    Newyana2 to Lawrence D'Oliveiro    |
|    Re: How to edit HTML source file on Wind    |
|    18 Jan 25 17:36:49    |
      XPost: alt.comp.os.windows-10, alt.comp.software.firefox       From: newyana@invalid.nospam              On 1/18/2025 3:50 PM, Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:              > Is it as simple as the ELisp script I referenced? Remember, that       > integrates into the editor, so it is just a few keystrokes away.       >               That's interesting. So in a way you're programming the editor       yourself, to whatever extent you find useful. I can see how that       would be appealing for a particular usage.               I don't think we're really disagreeing. We're talking about       different things. You have a very specialized usage, you're       capable of adapting your editor for personal optimization. Those       optimizations are more useful to you than specialized functionality.       However, your usage is extremely rare. Very few people are       coding in a dozen languages and very few are capable, or even       interested in, customizing an editor to the point of writing a lot       of its functionality.               I was talking about using a generic vs specialized editor       for a particular language. (In this case HTML.) The general       editors provide no specialized functions other than rudimentary       colorcoding and line numbers. Adding something like word count       is a plain text function.               In my HTML editor, for example, I can browse for a file and       then auto-insert an IMG tag without having to check the pixel       dimensions. I can display an image, click any       point, and get the hex code for that point, which can be very       useful for background and outline coloring. I can display a colorpicker       and get the hex code for a selected color. I can toggle to display       the webpage, hover over any point, and find the class/ID for       that element. I can quickly see a list of possible attributes for       an HTML tag.... Those are all things that make the job easier.               That might not be of much use to you. Maybe you couldn't care       less. But if you did a lot of HTML work, those functions would be       big hassle-savers.              --- SoupGate-DOS v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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