On Sun, 2004-08-08 at 20:18, Mark Eggers wrote: > 4. Emacs > > Emacs is a powerful kitchen-sink type of editor. If it can be edited, I > think Emacs has a mode for it. There is an html-helper-mode > (http://www.santafe.edu/~nelson/tools/) and a css-mode > (http://www.garshol.priv.no/download/software/css-mode/) that both work > reasonably well. Coupled with HTML Tidy (http://tidy.sourceforge.net/), > it is possible to write clean, well-formed, maintainable web pages. > > Please note that emacs may take a bit of getting used to. I personally > live in Emacs except when editing small files (then it's vi), so I have > no problem with this environment. I've written up some instructions on setting up a web-development environment using psgml and emacs here: http://www.dzr-web.com/people/darren/projects/emacs-webdev/ >From the page: The following is intended to provide instructions for setting up an (X)HTML editing environment for Emacs suitable for Web Developers. It uses psgml-mode for SGML/XML editing in conjunction with the DTDs for (X)HTML from the W3C, and uses mmm-mode to define sub-modes for Javascript (using javascript-generic-mode), CSS (using css-mode), and PHP (using php-mode). It also provides support from within Emacs for HTML Tidy. Comments welcome. Best, Darren -- ===================================================================== D. D. Brierton darren@xxxxxxxxxxx www.dzr-web.com Trying is the first step towards failure (Homer Simpson) =====================================================================
