Much of my work involves a web-based CMS I cannot modify. That means lots of textareas, and none of the IDE features I love, such as tab functionality, syntax highlighting, etc.
Are there any browser modifications, or bookmarklets, or anything that would allow a client side inline override of textareas, allowing IDE like features (even as basic as simply allowing use of the tab key instead of alt+009) in a webpage's textarea field?
Yes there are. For example: Web Wiz Rich Text Editor, the first one I found when Googling "browser text editor". :) It appears to be free to use, with paid premium versions.
I'm sure there are others!
Related
I love IntelliJ IDEA, because it's conveniences of keyboard input and quick search, you can search almost everywhere, just input directly in the view and popups, like it's quick outline, search files, project struct and so on. It's fuzzy search is quick and powerful.
Context menu so powerful and frequently used, but there's no quick search. And I get used to keyboard input and ideavim plugin now, it's a good plugin. but the context menu makes me feeling so bad.
So, is there any way to do that? Making it searchable like quick fix, quick outline.
There is a related feature request, feel free to vote.
Right now you can create your own quick lists with the actions you need. Quick lists have the shortcuts by default.
I learned to program 30 years ago with Emacs. I'm starting to learn moderns IDEs such as "IntelliJ IDEA", "PyCharm", and "VS Code".
It's hard to adjust to how visually "busy" they are, with constant pop-up menus appearing every character I type.
Of course I want to be able to get suggestions for completion or parameter hints or other popups when necessary. I just don't want them to appear by default.
Some people are asking why popups are annoying. The main problem is that popups cover code above or below where I'm typing.
Emacs has completion. But it doesn't need a popup. For instance, dynamic completion works just fine 90% of the time, even though it's not smart enough to parse syntax or look up function and method definitions.
So I'd like to know if there are settings in JetBrains or VS Code IDE's that would help.
I'm aware of two kinds of popups.
(1) An offer to complete my typing, which appears below.
(2) Annotation of argument names and definitions, which appears above.
There may be other popups as well.
I'm aware that a popup can be dismissed with ESC. But often they just come back the moment you type another character.
What would be great is if the popup would not appear by default, but I could cause it to appear with a single keystroke. Or I could dismiss it and it would stay dismissed.
For PyCharm You can also try writing in "Disctraction Free Mode"
View -> Enter Distraction Free Mode
Which should give you a little screen of calm which will feel a lot more like emacs to you.
It's possible to adjust the behaviour via "Settings".
In IntelliJ IDEA, goto Menu File --> Settings ... , then navigate to Editor --> General --> Code Completion , or type something in the search field (upper left).
Perhaps you find more settings when you browse through Settings dialog.
To be honest, I didn't make a lot of tests with these settings, because I find the helper popups very useful.
Another option to get rid of some "noise" is to adjust settings for displaying parameter names in the code editor.
I switched this off completely.
Go to Settings --> Editor --> General --> Appearance
The new IDEs are really busy looking for libraries, checking/auto closing balanced parentheses, indenting, surrounding methods/functions/procedures/classes as you type. Sometimes I feel the same, but these IDEs are not plain text editors anymore. Every key stroke triggers something which can be time consuming. When the project gets larger and when it has lots of libraries, it can get even slower. Some IDEs have options to turn some of these options off. Every feature turned off will have some positive effect on responsiveness to some degree
But I think, instead of turning these features off, the best way to have these features on a responsive modern IDE is to use a computer with a fast cpu, an ssd drive and sufficient memory.
Please how can i change text and links in the highlited zones in the picture below :
Click to see
Thanx a lot
Prestashop comes with a translation mechanism. Usually from your Prestashop backend, navigate to Localization > Translation, then identify "Modify Translations ". Select the type of translation, the theme and the language and hit on the button "Modify" on the right hand side. Look for any module in the front office translations group that contains "search".
Your situation may be a little be different because you are not using the default theme. You theme developer has probably created a new quick search module. You would need to identify the actual module and it should be easy to identify it from the list of translatable module. If the module is not well developed, it will not be possible to modify them. In that case, you should ask your theme developer.
I hope it help. Good luck with your business.
I use okular on Linux Mint.
Unfortunately the review bar which contains the annotation tools has to be manually loaded up each time okular is opened.
This is outrageously annoying if you open many hundred documents a day you need to highlight!
I neither found any option to show the review bar by default in the program's settings or via web search. I did not even found a shortcut that could be bound to a mouse key for easier opening. (The standard F6 shortcut does not do the trick for me.)
Is there any solution you can recommend?
Based on the information available on the official KDE Okular Handbook (currently at version 0.26) there is no functionality associated with this feature, so it technically can't be done by default from inside Okular.
To access the "Review" function (which includes highlighters, etc) you should press F6 or choose the Review option from the tools menu. At the moment all you can do in regards to tool configuration is change the available components of the review tool, adding or removing highlighter/marker tools. You can also configure shortcuts for the Review function, assigning an additional/alternate shortcut to open the review tool panel (Relevant to those with multimedia keys associated with their F-keys).
If the lack of this feature bugs you, you can always post a feature request to the KDE Bug Traker; Remember to search for existing requests before posting to avoid duplicates.
(I'm something of an Eclipse newbie, so apologise for any dumbness on my part...)
I have a number of editors (derived from IEditorPart) in my RCP app, and a requirement has arisen that one particular editor needs to be also available in a modal dialog box (along with some extra controls) opened by one of the other editor classes. The editor to be embedded consists of the main viewer control, toolbar, and a couple of dozen helper classes (label providers, comparators, etc).
The options before me appear to be:
Find a way to put an editor area, IWorkbenchWindow-style, into a (JFace or SWT) Dialog.
Not had much luck searching for how to do this
Create a new WorkBenchWindow with a Perspective that just the editor area visible, and no views. Make this modal.
On trying this, the new window seemed to inherit things (menus etc) from its parent window.
Refactor the editor in question so all of it now resides on a single control, then embed this control in both the editor and the dialog.
Potentially time-consuming, given the number of places the helper classes refer back to the main editor object.
If it turns out that this is a truly perverse and anti-idiomatic thing to want to do, in Eclipse terms, can you suggest a wiser course of action?
Thanks
EditorParts are meant to be inside workbenchwindows. There is a lot of code that depends on this behaviour. So I would suggest not to do (1). If the result is acceptable (a workbench window, which is modal), the easier way is to hang on to (2).