(I just joined this list, so I can't properly reply to the original message)...
In the earlier thread about MacFUSE and sshfs, Michael Reece mentioned that his files get written with a "Dec 31 1969" modification time.
I've seen the same problem. I've only seen this problem when using sshfs with TextMate. If I touch the file outside of TM, the timestamp is updated properly.
sshfs works fantastic with TextMate otherwise, so I hope there's a solution to this.
Kevin
I've found a workaround... I created a new command that saves the file and then does touch $TM_FILEPATH
(no input, discard the output)
And then assign this to cmd-S.
Gotta love the Bundle Editor :)
Kevin
On 1/17/07, Kevin Dangoor dangoor@gmail.com wrote:
(I just joined this list, so I can't properly reply to the original message)...
In the earlier thread about MacFUSE and sshfs, Michael Reece mentioned that his files get written with a "Dec 31 1969" modification time.
I've seen the same problem. I've only seen this problem when using sshfs with TextMate. If I touch the file outside of TM, the timestamp is updated properly.
sshfs works fantastic with TextMate otherwise, so I hope there's a solution to this.
Kevin
interestingly, the "timestamp 0" appears to come a couple of seconds _after_ saving the file.
if i have a terminal open, cmd-S in textmate, quickly alt-tab to the terminal and 'ls -l myfile', i see it briefly get the new, proper timestamp. keep repeating that command for a couple of seconds, and eventually see the data change to Dec 31, 1969.
On Jan 17, 2007, at 4:48 AM, Kevin Dangoor wrote:
I've found a workaround... I created a new command that saves the file and then does touch $TM_FILEPATH
(no input, discard the output)
And then assign this to cmd-S.
Gotta love the Bundle Editor :)
Kevin
i considered doing that, and may yet, but for now have given up on sshfs because of multi-second delays when re-focusing textmate. sshfs +textmate may be useful for editing single files, but there are already solutions for that! i'm still waiting for the killer solution for remote projects, which i guess will have to wait for TxMt2.0 to resolve the file-scan-on-refocus delay..
On Jan 17, 2007, at 4:41 AM, Kevin Dangoor wrote:
(I just joined this list, so I can't properly reply to the original message)...
In the earlier thread about MacFUSE and sshfs, Michael Reece mentioned that his files get written with a "Dec 31 1969" modification time.
I've seen the same problem. I've only seen this problem when using sshfs with TextMate. If I touch the file outside of TM, the timestamp is updated properly.
sshfs works fantastic with TextMate otherwise, so I hope there's a solution to this.
Kevin
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--- michael reece :: software engineer :: mreece@vinq.com
On 1/17/07, Michael Reece mreece@vinq.com wrote:
interestingly, the "timestamp 0" appears to come a couple of seconds _after_ saving the file.
if i have a terminal open, cmd-S in textmate, quickly alt-tab to the terminal and 'ls -l myfile', i see it briefly get the new, proper timestamp. keep repeating that command for a couple of seconds, and eventually see the data change to Dec 31, 1969.
There is a newer version of MacFUSE (0.1.7) and sshfs. After installing this version, the timestamp problem has dissappeared for me! There is also a new simple GUI for mounting file systems using sshfs.
They have also introduced spotlightfs -- like smart folders only they work from the command line.
Brad
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Does TextMate have a Site Manager window, like Dreamweaver or skEdit for one-point access to everything?
Cheers, Greg
TextMate is a text editor, not a WYSIWYG editor, so it doesn't have a site manager.
Peace Mike
On Jan 17, 2007, at 3:50 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Does TextMate have a Site Manager window, like Dreamweaver or skEdit for one-point access to everything?
Cheers, Greg
For new threads USE THIS: textmate@lists.macromates.com (threading gets destroyed and the universe will collapse if you don't) http://lists.macromates.com/mailman/listinfo/textmate
Hi Greg,
TextMate is a text editor as the name implies but ... it has a rudimentary preview function for HTML files ... not too shabby...
--Kai
On Jan 17, 2007, at 2:50 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Does TextMate have a Site Manager window, like Dreamweaver or skEdit for one-point access to everything?
Cheers, Greg
For new threads USE THIS: textmate@lists.macromates.com (threading gets destroyed and the universe will collapse if you don't) http://lists.macromates.com/mailman/listinfo/textmate
Thanks for the feedback. I'm not concerned with it's visual preview of HTML files. skEdit is also a text editor (also has a preview function for HTML files, for what it's worth), but includes a very nice and very simple site manager window. That's what I was getting at.
Thanks, Greg
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:01 PM, Kai Janson (kaijanson@) wrote:
Hi Greg,
TextMate is a text editor as the name implies but ... it has a rudimentary preview function for HTML files ... not too shabby...
--Kai
On Jan 17, 2007, at 2:50 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Does TextMate have a Site Manager window, like Dreamweaver or skEdit for one-point access to everything?
Cheers, Greg
_ For new threads USE THIS: textmate@lists.macromates.com (threading gets destroyed and the universe will collapse if you don't) http://lists.macromates.com/mailman/listinfo/textmate
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perhaps this is an opportunity for a plugin? Does anyone have a sense of whether a site management palette would be a highly desired addition to TextMate? Would an attempt to make textmate compete with apps like Dreamweaver make sense? We all know textmate's the better text editor... if you could install a plugin to add decent site management features...
I wonder if this is a bit of a slippery slope... WYSIWYG HTML editing would almost certainly be desired by the web devs who would be looking for site management features. This could be done with a TM plugin... something akin to SandVox, perhaps using WebKit's contentEditable features. But experience from TeXMLMate tells me it would be a bit risky as you'd need to do quite a bit of peeking under the OakTextView (TextMate's custom TextView)'s skirt to sync the WYSIWYG editing changes back to the textmate main editor window. The plugin would likely be quite brittle in the face of TM updates.
This is a reason I hope Allan will find time to add a more complete TM Plugin api... with more hooks that will be stable in future releases... I'm sure Allan realizes this is needed... considering there's been so few plugins to this point, he prolly figures he has more important priorities.
If you would be interested in these features speak up... it would be a big job, but it might be a fun plugin project to tackle.
Todd Ditchendorf
Scandalous Software - Mac XML Developer Tools http://scan.dalo.us
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:11 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Thanks for the feedback. I'm not concerned with it's visual preview of HTML files. skEdit is also a text editor (also has a preview function for HTML files, for what it's worth), but includes a very nice and very simple site manager window. That's what I was getting at.
Thanks, Greg
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:01 PM, Kai Janson (kaijanson@) wrote:
Hi Greg,
TextMate is a text editor as the name implies but ... it has a rudimentary preview function for HTML files ... not too shabby...
--Kai
On Jan 17, 2007, at 2:50 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Does TextMate have a Site Manager window, like Dreamweaver or skEdit for one-point access to everything?
Cheers, Greg
__ For new threads USE THIS: textmate@lists.macromates.com (threading gets destroyed and the universe will collapse if you don't) http://lists.macromates.com/mailman/listinfo/textmate
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"I wonder if this is a bit of a slippery slope... WYSIWYG HTML editing would almost certainly be desired by the web devs who would be looking for site management features."
How does a simple site manager window make it cross the line into WYSIWYG? I'm missing that part. skEdit has a simple list of defined working project directories that you choose from on start up...
G
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:20 PM, Todd Ditchendorf wrote:
perhaps this is an opportunity for a plugin? Does anyone have a sense of whether a site management palette would be a highly desired addition to TextMate? Would an attempt to make textmate compete with apps like Dreamweaver make sense? We all know textmate's the better text editor... if you could install a plugin to add decent site management features...
I wonder if this is a bit of a slippery slope... WYSIWYG HTML editing would almost certainly be desired by the web devs who would be looking for site management features. This could be done with a TM plugin... something akin to SandVox, perhaps using WebKit's contentEditable features. But experience from TeXMLMate tells me it would be a bit risky as you'd need to do quite a bit of peeking under the OakTextView (TextMate's custom TextView)'s skirt to sync the WYSIWYG editing changes back to the textmate main editor window. The plugin would likely be quite brittle in the face of TM updates.
This is a reason I hope Allan will find time to add a more complete TM Plugin api... with more hooks that will be stable in future releases... I'm sure Allan realizes this is needed... considering there's been so few plugins to this point, he prolly figures he has more important priorities.
If you would be interested in these features speak up... it would be a big job, but it might be a fun plugin project to tackle.
Todd Ditchendorf
Scandalous Software - Mac XML Developer Tools http://scan.dalo.us
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:11 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Thanks for the feedback. I'm not concerned with it's visual preview of HTML files. skEdit is also a text editor (also has a preview function for HTML files, for what it's worth), but includes a very nice and very simple site manager window. That's what I was getting at.
Thanks, Greg
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:01 PM, Kai Janson (kaijanson@) wrote:
Hi Greg,
TextMate is a text editor as the name implies but ... it has a rudimentary preview function for HTML files ... not too shabby...
--Kai
On Jan 17, 2007, at 2:50 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Does TextMate have a Site Manager window, like Dreamweaver or skEdit for one-point access to everything?
Cheers, Greg
For new threads USE THIS: textmate@lists.macromates.com (threading gets destroyed and the universe will collapse if you don't) http://lists.macromates.com/mailman/listinfo/textmate
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How does a simple site manager window make it cross the line into WYSIWYG? I'm missing that part. skEdit has a simple list of defined working project directories that you choose from on start up...
didn't mean to imply that site management crosses into WYSIWYG... just that I thought it was bound to lead to requests for WYSIWYG editing. But if skEdit does one without the other, I'm interested. i'll check it out.
Todd Ditchendorf
Scandalous Software - Mac XML Developer Tools http://scan.dalo.us
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:36 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
"I wonder if this is a bit of a slippery slope... WYSIWYG HTML editing would almost certainly be desired by the web devs who would be looking for site management features."
How does a simple site manager window make it cross the line into WYSIWYG? I'm missing that part. skEdit has a simple list of defined working project directories that you choose from on start up...
G
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:20 PM, Todd Ditchendorf wrote:
perhaps this is an opportunity for a plugin? Does anyone have a sense of whether a site management palette would be a highly desired addition to TextMate? Would an attempt to make textmate compete with apps like Dreamweaver make sense? We all know textmate's the better text editor... if you could install a plugin to add decent site management features...
I wonder if this is a bit of a slippery slope... WYSIWYG HTML editing would almost certainly be desired by the web devs who would be looking for site management features. This could be done with a TM plugin... something akin to SandVox, perhaps using WebKit's contentEditable features. But experience from TeXMLMate tells me it would be a bit risky as you'd need to do quite a bit of peeking under the OakTextView (TextMate's custom TextView)'s skirt to sync the WYSIWYG editing changes back to the textmate main editor window. The plugin would likely be quite brittle in the face of TM updates.
This is a reason I hope Allan will find time to add a more complete TM Plugin api... with more hooks that will be stable in future releases... I'm sure Allan realizes this is needed... considering there's been so few plugins to this point, he prolly figures he has more important priorities.
If you would be interested in these features speak up... it would be a big job, but it might be a fun plugin project to tackle.
Todd Ditchendorf
Scandalous Software - Mac XML Developer Tools http://scan.dalo.us
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:11 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Thanks for the feedback. I'm not concerned with it's visual preview of HTML files. skEdit is also a text editor (also has a preview function for HTML files, for what it's worth), but includes a very nice and very simple site manager window. That's what I was getting at.
Thanks, Greg
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:01 PM, Kai Janson (kaijanson@) wrote:
Hi Greg,
TextMate is a text editor as the name implies but ... it has a rudimentary preview function for HTML files ... not too shabby...
--Kai
On Jan 17, 2007, at 2:50 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Does TextMate have a Site Manager window, like Dreamweaver or skEdit for one-point access to everything?
Cheers, Greg
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A site manager does two things.
It keeps track of files. Finder does this. It grabs files from a server. An FTP can do this.
You cross the line into WYSIWYG territory when you add hand-holding functionality like this.
My opinion.
Peace Mike
On Jan 17, 2007, at 4:36 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
"I wonder if this is a bit of a slippery slope... WYSIWYG HTML editing would almost certainly be desired by the web devs who would be looking for site management features."
How does a simple site manager window make it cross the line into WYSIWYG? I'm missing that part. skEdit has a simple list of defined working project directories that you choose from on start up...
G
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:20 PM, Todd Ditchendorf wrote:
perhaps this is an opportunity for a plugin? Does anyone have a sense of whether a site management palette would be a highly desired addition to TextMate? Would an attempt to make textmate compete with apps like Dreamweaver make sense? We all know textmate's the better text editor... if you could install a plugin to add decent site management features...
I wonder if this is a bit of a slippery slope... WYSIWYG HTML editing would almost certainly be desired by the web devs who would be looking for site management features. This could be done with a TM plugin... something akin to SandVox, perhaps using WebKit's contentEditable features. But experience from TeXMLMate tells me it would be a bit risky as you'd need to do quite a bit of peeking under the OakTextView (TextMate's custom TextView)'s skirt to sync the WYSIWYG editing changes back to the textmate main editor window. The plugin would likely be quite brittle in the face of TM updates.
This is a reason I hope Allan will find time to add a more complete TM Plugin api... with more hooks that will be stable in future releases... I'm sure Allan realizes this is needed... considering there's been so few plugins to this point, he prolly figures he has more important priorities.
If you would be interested in these features speak up... it would be a big job, but it might be a fun plugin project to tackle.
Todd Ditchendorf
Scandalous Software - Mac XML Developer Tools http://scan.dalo.us
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:11 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Thanks for the feedback. I'm not concerned with it's visual preview of HTML files. skEdit is also a text editor (also has a preview function for HTML files, for what it's worth), but includes a very nice and very simple site manager window. That's what I was getting at.
Thanks, Greg
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:01 PM, Kai Janson (kaijanson@) wrote:
Hi Greg,
TextMate is a text editor as the name implies but ... it has a rudimentary preview function for HTML files ... not too shabby...
--Kai
On Jan 17, 2007, at 2:50 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Does TextMate have a Site Manager window, like Dreamweaver or skEdit for one-point access to everything?
Cheers, Greg
For new threads USE THIS: textmate@lists.macromates.com (threading gets destroyed and the universe will collapse if you don't) http://lists.macromates.com/mailman/listinfo/textmate
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I'm new to TextMate so please forgive me if I'm totally wrong, but would the functionality that is activated when you click on File>New Project cover what is being asked for?
j.
On 1/17/07, Michael Gregoire mgee@gwi.net wrote:
A site manager does two things.
It keeps track of files. Finder does this. It grabs files from a server. An FTP can do this.
You cross the line into WYSIWYG territory when you add hand-holding functionality like this.
My opinion.
Peace Mike
On Jan 17, 2007, at 4:36 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
"I wonder if this is a bit of a slippery slope... WYSIWYG HTML editing would almost certainly be desired by the web devs who would be looking for site management features."
How does a simple site manager window make it cross the line into WYSIWYG? I'm missing that part. skEdit has a simple list of defined working project directories that you choose from on start up...
G
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:20 PM, Todd Ditchendorf wrote:
perhaps this is an opportunity for a plugin? Does anyone have a sense of whether a site management palette would be a highly desired addition to TextMate? Would an attempt to make textmate compete with apps like Dreamweaver make sense? We all know textmate's the better text editor... if you could install a plugin to add decent site management features...
I wonder if this is a bit of a slippery slope... WYSIWYG HTML editing would almost certainly be desired by the web devs who would be looking for site management features. This could be done with a TM plugin... something akin to SandVox, perhaps using WebKit's contentEditable features. But experience from TeXMLMate tells me it would be a bit risky as you'd need to do quite a bit of peeking under the OakTextView (TextMate's custom TextView)'s skirt to sync the WYSIWYG editing changes back to the textmate main editor window. The plugin would likely be quite brittle in the face of TM updates.
This is a reason I hope Allan will find time to add a more complete TM Plugin api... with more hooks that will be stable in future releases... I'm sure Allan realizes this is needed... considering there's been so few plugins to this point, he prolly figures he has more important priorities.
If you would be interested in these features speak up... it would be a big job, but it might be a fun plugin project to tackle.
Todd Ditchendorf
Scandalous Software - Mac XML Developer Tools http://scan.dalo.us
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:11 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Thanks for the feedback. I'm not concerned with it's visual preview of HTML files. skEdit is also a text editor (also has a preview function for HTML files, for what it's worth), but includes a very nice and very simple site manager window. That's what I was getting at.
Thanks, Greg
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:01 PM, Kai Janson (kaijanson@) wrote:
Hi Greg,
TextMate is a text editor as the name implies but ... it has a rudimentary preview function for HTML files ... not too shabby...
--Kai
On Jan 17, 2007, at 2:50 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Does TextMate have a Site Manager window, like Dreamweaver or skEdit for one-point access to everything?
Cheers, Greg
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Yeah, I just took a look at skEdit... I take it back... my interest in added "site management" features to TM is actually pretty low... In fact, I'm having a hard time imagining much of a way to add value to what already exists in TM. I like the way I currently use TM +Transmit (ftp)+Finder.
That's not to say it's a bad idea or others might want this functionality, but I don't think this is for me.
Todd Ditchendorf
Scandalous Software - Mac XML Developer Tools http://scan.dalo.us
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:43 PM, Michael Gregoire wrote:
A site manager does two things.
It keeps track of files. Finder does this. It grabs files from a server. An FTP can do this.
You cross the line into WYSIWYG territory when you add hand-holding functionality like this.
My opinion.
Peace Mike
On Jan 17, 2007, at 4:36 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
"I wonder if this is a bit of a slippery slope... WYSIWYG HTML editing would almost certainly be desired by the web devs who would be looking for site management features."
How does a simple site manager window make it cross the line into WYSIWYG? I'm missing that part. skEdit has a simple list of defined working project directories that you choose from on start up...
G
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:20 PM, Todd Ditchendorf wrote:
perhaps this is an opportunity for a plugin? Does anyone have a sense of whether a site management palette would be a highly desired addition to TextMate? Would an attempt to make textmate compete with apps like Dreamweaver make sense? We all know textmate's the better text editor... if you could install a plugin to add decent site management features...
I wonder if this is a bit of a slippery slope... WYSIWYG HTML editing would almost certainly be desired by the web devs who would be looking for site management features. This could be done with a TM plugin... something akin to SandVox, perhaps using WebKit's contentEditable features. But experience from TeXMLMate tells me it would be a bit risky as you'd need to do quite a bit of peeking under the OakTextView (TextMate's custom TextView)'s skirt to sync the WYSIWYG editing changes back to the textmate main editor window. The plugin would likely be quite brittle in the face of TM updates.
This is a reason I hope Allan will find time to add a more complete TM Plugin api... with more hooks that will be stable in future releases... I'm sure Allan realizes this is needed... considering there's been so few plugins to this point, he prolly figures he has more important priorities.
If you would be interested in these features speak up... it would be a big job, but it might be a fun plugin project to tackle.
Todd Ditchendorf
Scandalous Software - Mac XML Developer Tools http://scan.dalo.us
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:11 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Thanks for the feedback. I'm not concerned with it's visual preview of HTML files. skEdit is also a text editor (also has a preview function for HTML files, for what it's worth), but includes a very nice and very simple site manager window. That's what I was getting at.
Thanks, Greg
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:01 PM, Kai Janson (kaijanson@) wrote:
Hi Greg,
TextMate is a text editor as the name implies but ... it has a rudimentary preview function for HTML files ... not too shabby...
--Kai
On Jan 17, 2007, at 2:50 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Does TextMate have a Site Manager window, like Dreamweaver or skEdit for one-point access to everything?
Cheers, Greg
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One more thing, create a project and add specific project folders in it. You've got your self a "project manager". Learn to use an ftp app.
Peace Mike
On Jan 17, 2007, at 4:36 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
"I wonder if this is a bit of a slippery slope... WYSIWYG HTML editing would almost certainly be desired by the web devs who would be looking for site management features."
How does a simple site manager window make it cross the line into WYSIWYG? I'm missing that part. skEdit has a simple list of defined working project directories that you choose from on start up...
G
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:20 PM, Todd Ditchendorf wrote:
perhaps this is an opportunity for a plugin? Does anyone have a sense of whether a site management palette would be a highly desired addition to TextMate? Would an attempt to make textmate compete with apps like Dreamweaver make sense? We all know textmate's the better text editor... if you could install a plugin to add decent site management features...
I wonder if this is a bit of a slippery slope... WYSIWYG HTML editing would almost certainly be desired by the web devs who would be looking for site management features. This could be done with a TM plugin... something akin to SandVox, perhaps using WebKit's contentEditable features. But experience from TeXMLMate tells me it would be a bit risky as you'd need to do quite a bit of peeking under the OakTextView (TextMate's custom TextView)'s skirt to sync the WYSIWYG editing changes back to the textmate main editor window. The plugin would likely be quite brittle in the face of TM updates.
This is a reason I hope Allan will find time to add a more complete TM Plugin api... with more hooks that will be stable in future releases... I'm sure Allan realizes this is needed... considering there's been so few plugins to this point, he prolly figures he has more important priorities.
If you would be interested in these features speak up... it would be a big job, but it might be a fun plugin project to tackle.
Todd Ditchendorf
Scandalous Software - Mac XML Developer Tools http://scan.dalo.us
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:11 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Thanks for the feedback. I'm not concerned with it's visual preview of HTML files. skEdit is also a text editor (also has a preview function for HTML files, for what it's worth), but includes a very nice and very simple site manager window. That's what I was getting at.
Thanks, Greg
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:01 PM, Kai Janson (kaijanson@) wrote:
Hi Greg,
TextMate is a text editor as the name implies but ... it has a rudimentary preview function for HTML files ... not too shabby...
--Kai
On Jan 17, 2007, at 2:50 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Does TextMate have a Site Manager window, like Dreamweaver or skEdit for one-point access to everything?
Cheers, Greg
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A plugin can't hurt. Though personally, I have no use for WYSIWYG functionality what-so-ever. The reason I use TextMate is because I don't require an app to hold my hands. Anything that TextMate can't do I can do in apps that are made specifically for the required functionality.
Peace Mike
On Jan 17, 2007, at 4:20 PM, Todd Ditchendorf wrote:
perhaps this is an opportunity for a plugin? Does anyone have a sense of whether a site management palette would be a highly desired addition to TextMate? Would an attempt to make textmate compete with apps like Dreamweaver make sense? We all know textmate's the better text editor... if you could install a plugin to add decent site management features...
I wonder if this is a bit of a slippery slope... WYSIWYG HTML editing would almost certainly be desired by the web devs who would be looking for site management features. This could be done with a TM plugin... something akin to SandVox, perhaps using WebKit's contentEditable features. But experience from TeXMLMate tells me it would be a bit risky as you'd need to do quite a bit of peeking under the OakTextView (TextMate's custom TextView)'s skirt to sync the WYSIWYG editing changes back to the textmate main editor window. The plugin would likely be quite brittle in the face of TM updates.
This is a reason I hope Allan will find time to add a more complete TM Plugin api... with more hooks that will be stable in future releases... I'm sure Allan realizes this is needed... considering there's been so few plugins to this point, he prolly figures he has more important priorities.
If you would be interested in these features speak up... it would be a big job, but it might be a fun plugin project to tackle.
Todd Ditchendorf
Scandalous Software - Mac XML Developer Tools http://scan.dalo.us
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:11 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Thanks for the feedback. I'm not concerned with it's visual preview of HTML files. skEdit is also a text editor (also has a preview function for HTML files, for what it's worth), but includes a very nice and very simple site manager window. That's what I was getting at.
Thanks, Greg
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:01 PM, Kai Janson (kaijanson@) wrote:
Hi Greg,
TextMate is a text editor as the name implies but ... it has a rudimentary preview function for HTML files ... not too shabby...
--Kai
On Jan 17, 2007, at 2:50 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Does TextMate have a Site Manager window, like Dreamweaver or skEdit for one-point access to everything?
Cheers, Greg
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Brad Miller -
Greg Smith -
jeff newman -
Kai Janson (kaijanson＠) -
Kevin Dangoor -
Michael Gregoire -
Michael Reece -
Todd Ditchendorf