Right, you can flip back and forth between the text editor and the
browser. Save in the text editor, Command-Tab to Safari, Command-R to
reload, check your work, command-tab back to the editor. Rinse and
repeat. Other editors like SubEthaEdit have web preview windows in them
so you just command
in order to see the results of your markup, you'll have to open the HTML in
Safari. As you edit your text file, save it also as an HTML file and open that
in Safari. You could simply save these over the previous one so youjust have
two files with the same name, one with a txt and one with an hTM
HI,
Thanks for your answer. Could you outline the steps to take? I downloaded the
html file. I opened it in textedit. Then I went to format and selected plane
text. I saved and got a .txt file but still could not see the code.
w
On Oct 4, 2011, at 11:22 PM, Teresa Cochran wrote:
> Hi, Ioana,
>
Hi, Ioana,
I'd think TextEdit would work well for this. I used to use Notepad for this
very same thing. I haven't tried this with TextEdit, but I'm sure it would
work. Just be sure you save it as a text file and don't have any formatting in
it. Then you could save another version as html and vi
Hi all,
In windows I would sometimes use notepad to make simple additions to my news
section of my web page.
I have downloaded the html file and was wondering what best to use to add more
entries. I basically need to see the code exactly to replicate it for the new
entries. Hope this explanation
