#TEXTMATE XML BUNDLE FOR FREE#
#TEXTMATE XML BUNDLE HOW TO#
#TEXTMATE XML BUNDLE MAC OS X#
#TEXTMATE XML BUNDLE SOFTWARE#
#TEXTMATE XML BUNDLE CODE#

You start off with just a few PHP, JavaScript and CSS files. There are snippets that apply to a large number of file types.If you've developed a WordPress theme or plugin, then you know how fast your codebase can grow in just a short amount of time. And that's just the snippets that apply to Ruby code. This same trick works for dozens of different scenarios in your Ruby code. You simply type the name of the variable you want to represent the next element (or simply leave it as it is), hit the TAB key again and the cursor will be placed between the closing '|' character and the closing '}' character, ready for you to type in an expression. For example, if you are editing a Ruby file and you type array_object.ea followed by the TAB key (where 'array_object' is an arbitrary Array object), the snippet feature will automatically fill in the skeleton of the 'each' iterator, including the opening and closing curly braces, the text '|e|' with the letter 'e' highlighted. Snippets are a smart completion mechanism that go way beyond the simple concept of 'finish this word'. Bundles provide you with lots of help editing files and performing related tasks. Here are a few of the bundles that ship with TextMate: Blogging, CSS, HTML, Java, Markdown, Objective-C, Python, Rails, Ruby, SQL, Subversion, Text, Textile, Xcode and XML. You can even create your own bundles to extend the product in ways that only you can imagine.

#TEXTMATE XML BUNDLE FOR FREE#

As I mentioned, a couple dozen bundles ship with TextMate and many more are available for free download from various websites. Each bundle provides functionality that applies not only to the syntax of the language you're currently working with, but repetitive tasks that would apply as well. The HTML bundle will help you with loads of things related to your document: validate the syntax of the document, open the document in the default browser, refresh the document in the current browser session, insert open/close tags for the current word, strip all HTML tags from the document - just to name a few. Let's say you're working on an HTML file. Each bundle is a directory of related files that provide additional functionality to TextMate. TextMate ships with over thirty 'bundles'. The second third of the book dives into the details of some really sweet features of TextMate that you'll find yourself using all the time: bundles, snippets, macros and UNIX shell commands. The first third of the book is devoted to the basics - things you do every day in your text editor. Edward Gray II has written a very accessible book, that covers the product very well. The Pragmatic Programmers' book, TextMate Power Editing for the Mac is a thorough introduction to TextMate.

#TEXTMATE XML BUNDLE SOFTWARE#

If you are a software developer or web designer or anyone else that edits text on a frequent basis and you have not already discovered TextMate, stop right now and visit.

#TEXTMATE XML BUNDLE MAC OS X#

This book is the perfect primer for what I have found to be one of the most indispensible Mac OS X applications - TextMate.

#TEXTMATE XML BUNDLE HOW TO#

TextMate is the One True Editor for Mac (it makes me loath using any other editor on any platform) and this is a great book for learning how to *really* take hold of its power. Things I wouldn't have been able to do without TextMate and this book: - Edit some of my Bundles to make TextMate work even more how *I* like - Complete an after-hours Web Site project *way* under time and budget Seriously. The built in TODO list functionality (so crucial!!) - to add a new line below this one and go to the beginning of it. The amount of functionality built into TextMate is incredible, but I didn't even know the half of it until I started reading this book! I don't want to give away the ending, but: Three of my favorite simple features I didn't know about until I read this book: - Pressing to complete the word you're typing. You may be thinking, '200 pages about a text editor!? That's crazy talk!' But you would be wrong, my friend. As with all of the Pragmatic Programmer books, I found this book to be concise without missing anything important.

I'm here to tell you that, if you're human you should have a Mac and if you have a Mac you should buy TextMate and if you have TextMate you should buy this book.

#TEXTMATE XML BUNDLE CODE#

(As long as you can accept the analogy of 'really awesome code running on a Mac' = 'robot ninjas'.) Anyway, this book targets a pretty specific market: 1) Humans, 2) who own Macs, 3) and use TextMate.

'TextMate is actually a thin shell over a personalized team of robot ninjas ready to do your bidding.' The funny thing is, to people who have never used TextMate for more than a few minutes the above phrase sounds like an exaggeration.

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