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Sublime has minihtml, just in case: https://www.sublimetext.com/docs/3/minihtml.html https://www.sublimetext.com/docs/3/minihtml.html It is a bit different fr
by konart 9y ago
Sublime has minihtml, just in case:
https://www.sublimetext.com/docs/3/minihtml.html https://www.sublimetext.com/docs/3/minihtml.html
It is a bit different from when you are using a browser trying to look like a text editor, but still.
- Klathmon 9y agoWhich is fantastic for some use cases, but not for the use case where I want a fully featured browser window in my editor to preview my page i'm currently working on as I'm working on it.
- konart 9y agoTrue. Still doesn't change the fact that you can open the page in a normal browser and autoreload it with some pluging in other text editors, but you can't have the same performance in Atom ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
- frou_dh 9y agoWhy not have one's actual web-browser as an adjacent window, with livereload? I think it's an anti-pattern for the primary application in use to be reflexively maximised and lay claim to the whole screen, meaning everything must be inside it.
- Klathmon 9y agoIf i'm working on a laptop with only one screen, an adjacent window starts to crowd the UI pretty heavily. Having it in a tab is easier for me. You can call it an anti-pattern, but for me the anti-pattern is alt+tabbing back and forth to see if my changes look good, or cramping the browser to 1/2 the screen and the whole editor (with sidebar, file tree, and other crap) cramped in the other half, or needing to navigate to localhost:3000 every time I want to look at something VS having a keybinding to open to the exact page i'm working on.
- maccard 9y agoHaving a web browser embedded in your editor somehow increases your screen real estate? How do you change from editing to viewing in a different tab that is any different from changing from editing to viewing in a different window?