From time to time it is handy to edit files within the Web interface.
Is there a simple way to avoid this "advanced" editor? I'd like to use the standard editor interface that comes with firefox; this "advanced" editor does not support keyboard navigation and has its own ideas about cut and paste...
Sometimes less is more.
On Wednesday 2013-01-16 09:39, Karl Eichwalder wrote:
From time to time it is handy to edit files within the Web interface.
Is there a simple way to avoid this "advanced" editor? I'd like to use the standard editor interface that comes with firefox; this "advanced" editor does not support keyboard navigation and has its own ideas about cut and paste...
Sometimes less is more.
Less webui, more osc ;-)
On Wed, 2013-01-16 at 09:39 +0100, Karl Eichwalder wrote:
From time to time it is handy to edit files within the Web interface.
Is there a simple way to avoid this "advanced" editor? I'd like to use the standard editor interface that comes with firefox; this "advanced" editor does not support keyboard navigation and has its own ideas about cut and paste...
Sometimes less is more.
Along those lines, I installed a firefox extension that adds a button by each editiable frame in a form that, when selected takes the content to be edited into your specified editor, and when you exit that editor returns the content to the web form. I mainly use this in a Trac-based wiki system where editing can be rather involved. I have it start gvim.
The extension is called "It's all text"
Yours sincerely,
Roger Oberholtzer
Ramböll RST / Systems
Office: Int +46 10-615 60 20 Mobile: Int +46 70-815 1696 roger.oberholtzer@ramboll.se ________________________________________
Ramböll Sverige AB Krukmakargatan 21 P.O. Box 17009 SE-104 62 Stockholm, Sweden www.rambollrst.se
Roger Oberholtzer roger@opq.se writes:
Along those lines, I installed a firefox extension that adds a button by each editiable frame in a form that, when selected takes the content to be edited into your specified editor, and when you exit that editor returns the content to the web form. I mainly use this in a Trac-based wiki system where editing can be rather involved. I have it start gvim.
The extension is called "It's all text"
Yes, but the said "advanced" editor is clever enough to hide that button ;)
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Roger Oberholtzer