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Posted by al jones on 01/15/07 23:06
On 15 Jan 2007 08:42:02 -0800, Ben Gribaudo wrote:
> Hello,
>
> The corporation for which I work maintains a couple of mid-sized Web
> sites. At present, we hand-code all HTML. We're interested in finding
> a 100% W3C recommendations compliant WYSIWYG HTML editor that we can
> use to replace most of our hand-coding. The challenge is finding one
> that will work with our custom template system.
>
> Our template engine wraps each page's body content with a header,
> footer and auto-generated navigation, so any editor we use should not
> include these elements in its output. This means that it needs to be
> able to save and open HTML files that do not include <html> and <body>
> tags.
>
> A page in our templating system looks like this:
> <%
> some Ruby code
> %>
> Page body HTML (basic HTML like <div>, <p>, <h> headings, etc.)
> <%
> more Ruby code
> %>
>
> Are there any editors out there that can do this sort of thing?
>
> Thank you,
> Ben
This isn't the ansewer that you're looking for - because I'd like the same
thing. An editor that will recognize HTML without some of the pertinent
parts. I use Scite as my editor and then Orb - it's a commandline
preprocessor to put the pages of my web site together. My header, nav bar,
index, and footer are aLL '$INCLUDE' files - I make the changes to the .orb
(unprocessed html) and then run orb to createt the required output.
//al
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