Does WebStorm have a design view like Dreamweaver?
I have been searching for it for a while but no clear answer found.
If not, can you please suggest an alternative to Dreamweaver that has a design view?
I use Hype on Mac. It seems to do a good job of the wysiwyg anytime I need to wireframe or run a quick UX design sequence. Whenever I sit down to code however it's visual code.
I use GlueGriffon WYSIWYG to edit HTML pages that I create in WebStorm
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My application was developed in MFC and used CRichEditCtrl as text editor.
I found sublime text has lots of amazing features like multiple cursor.
Is it possible to embed Sublime Text in my application to replace the CRichEditCtrl?
Could anyone point me a direction so I can start?
Thank you in advance.
Unfortunately, no. There could be a chance if Sublime Text was open source. But it's not, and you won't be able to create a control based off of it. However, you can always try developing your own. I'm not sure what version you're using, but this might help get you started: Creating and Using Custom Controls in VC++ - CodeProject
Good luck!
Recently I've create I project I call pyblime, it's exactly what you're asking for but intended to be used with python&qt. In any case, I post it here so it can give some ideas how you could start tackling this problem.
Hi I want to use Tab Activity(My Tab View must be at bottom) and android version 4.0 or later told that tabactivity is deprecated. so it must be a better way than it. but I could not find properly. some tutorials gave me advise to use Fragments but really I don't know anything about it. so please suggest me best tutorial or sample code for Fragments Or other best alternative way.
Thanks!
One suggestion is to use the Sherlock ActionBar. Inside the package there are good sample projects about Fragments, ActionBar, Navigation with tabs! I recommend ActionBarSherlock!
It also is 2.x compatible!!!
here is a link from android developer site,
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/app/TabActivity.html
and a tutorial,
http://maxalley.wordpress.com/2013/05/18/android-creating-a-tab-layout-with-fragmenttabhost-and-fragments/
Just by following above links you can create i easily.
I know some javascript, html and css. However, i have no idea how could they make some website like http://apple.com/mac .
When I look at the source code of that sites, it looks like being generated by some program/ IDE. I guess people doesn't write all the code by their own using notepad in this case?
Can you suggest how people usually do (what steps/ tools/ IDE...) in order to start making a website like apple.com/mac ?
If you are an amateur website developer, I suggest using Dreamweaver as its WYSIWYG editor and also HTML5 / CSS3 support is great. If you want to stay just code editing, I'd advise Aptana Studio 3, again great code support. As for creating a site like Apple, it's a bit specific. Check out sites like http://net.tutsplus.com/ for tutorials on how to make sites.
How does the code look generated? Some JS is compressed - check out http://developer.yahoo.com/yui/compressor/ for an example.
To make sure you start off on the right end of the website developer spectrum check out:
http://html5boilerplate.com/
http://css3pie.com/
http://www.modernizr.com/
Also:
http://jquery.com
http://lesscss.org/
I'm missing out loads more here, there is so much to know. Don't focus on making a site like Apples, it sucks.
Well, first go yo the webpage!
Then right click and click view page source. Then type Control-A then type Control-C then put the code into your code then it will look like it (If you want to edit it change the code) Then you will have a webpage looking like the apple/mac page!
Is it possible to make Vim complete the code for you, like in any other IDE (not just word searching, but members of classes, methods etc.)?
What are the best options / plugins available?
Clang Complete lets you use Clang for accurate auto-completion of C and C++
I believe that following this list of links you will be able to leave any IDE and become a faithful user of vim, see some plugins that help you with IDE resources...
snipMate plugin faster code complete skels
video showing snipmate on vimeo
article about sparkup html codding to understand this resource
video showing sparkup html complete to see this in action
Auto complete popup plugin here
Advanced undo resource
some interesting videos on advanced usage of vim on vimeo
more free videos at vimcasts.org
amazing article about vim in this link
vim for php programmers (useful not only for php programmers) here
This is a little out dated. A rising star in Vim code completion is the "YouCompleteMe" plugin. Check it out here.
Omni completion is definitely the way to go. Instantiate it in insert mode with Ctrl+X Ctrl+O.
I use it in conjunction with SuperTab as well to allow for tab completion similar to bash shell.
Don't use it myself but I have heard of Omni complete:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Omni_completion
The Vim Wiki contains a couple of things that may be of use for auto completion of words.
You can try this out Dictionary completions, get dictionary for you language. Simple ways
if you are programming in c++, there are ctag and cscope and with OmniCppComplete plugin.
Hope it will help
It's possible, but most people don't.
vim is a fairly generic editor, that said, it does contain some "code completion" features such as word completion, etcetera, but nothing like the likes of, say, Delphi's IDE.
Such a system could be added by scripting vim - vim can directly run several scripting languages that make this easy, or you could send the file through an external script.
I'm looking for a quick start or template, or something, to get a web site's basic layout done quickly and looking fairly professional, and then let me do the coding. I don't want a CMS, as this is for a highly customised reporting application, but I need something like frame header and two columns and frame footer. I can design the pretty reports for the wide right hand column myself, as the left hand column menu.
Something like YUI Grids CSS?
http://developer.yahoo.com/yui/grids/
or Blueprint CSS?
http://www.blueprintcss.org/
Or CSS boilerplate?
http://code.google.com/p/css-boilerplate/
you could use the BluePrint CSS framework or check out the CSS Templates
You don't mention what language you're using, but if it's Java, Appfuse is a really great tool for creating an entire (skeleton) web application project from a configurable template. This skeleton includes an initial HTML/CSS/Javascript UI that includes common elements such as a login page, an "add user" page, etc.
Depending on your IDE, Eric Meyer wrote a program called CSS Sculptor that you can use to quickly develop standards-based layouts. I've used it, and it's great.