Right, but this entire process of refreshing a page is what I am wanting to get away from. I want a window of code on one side, and a window of a browser on the other.
I guess what I am looking to do is get TM's "Show Web Preview" to follow <head> links, and when working on remote files, I would like it to know the URL the file is at, so it can locate all the images and other resources.
ExpanDrive may solve the broken images issues, but it is not going to solve the problem of a page that needs to be parsed with a language before I get a chance to see the resulting rendered html.
I looked at CSSEdit, it does all I need, but their auto-complete system just does not hold candle to TM.
On May 2, 2009, at 5:32 PM, alex kessinger wrote:
what I am saying is. In firefox you may not see changes reflected in the browser when you just click refresh, because of the browser cache. In firefox if you use cmd-shift-r it overrides the cache as gets the latest files.
You can see it here http://support.mozilla.com/si/kb/Keyboard+Shortcuts
On Sat, May 2, 2009 at 5:27 PM, Scott Haneda talklists@newgeo.com wrote:
I am not sure I understand? cmd-r is just refresh in Safari. Shift-r is just a capital R.
On May 2, 2009, at 5:18 PM, alex kessinger wrote:
If you use firefox and you do cmd-shift-r you will get an updated web page, in safari I think its like shift-r or cmd-r. Firebug has plans to allow you to download your css changes.