#editors

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Getting Started | Milkdown

https://milkdown.dev/docs/guide/getting-started
Milkdown is a powerful WYSIWYG markdown editor that combines the simplicity of markdown with the flexibility of a modern editor. It's designed to be lightweight yet extensible, making it perfect for both simple and complex editing needs.

Hallo.js, a simple rich text editor for the web - Henri Bergius in Berlin, Germany

http://bergie.iki.fi/blog/hallo-editor/
Hallo.js is a simple rich text editor built as a jQuery UI widget and utilizing the HTML5 contentEditable functionality for allowing in-place editing. This sort of real in-place editing differs from more traditional editors like TinyMCE in that the content is never detached from its place on a page, and so for instance all CSS rules apply to it. This makes the editing experience much more true WYSIWYG.

Hallo.js, a simple rich text editor for the web - Henri Bergius in Berlin, Germany

http://bergie.iki.fi/blog/hallo-editor
Hallo.js is a simple rich text editor built as a jQuery UI widget and utilizing the HTML5 contentEditable functionality for allowing in-place editing. This sort of real in-place editing differs from more traditional editors like TinyMCE in that the content is never detached from its place on a page, and so for instance all CSS rules apply to it. This makes the editing experience much more true WYSIWYG.

View Firefox page source in an external editor - Mac OS X Hints

http://hints.macworld.com/article.php?story=20110106101920874
To do this, you need to enter about:config in Firefox's URL bar, then accept the warning when prompted. In the Filter box, type source.editor, which will show you three variables. Double-click on view_source.editor.external first, to change its Value to true. Next, double-click on view_source.editor.path, which will drop down a small sheet in which you enter the path to your preferred editor. The path must be a full complete Unix-style path, and point to the actual executable (not the app bundle). So for Coda, I used:

Two decades of productivity: Vim's 20th anniversary

http://arstechnica.com/open-source/news/2011/11/two-decades-of-productivity-vims-20th-anniversary.ars
The Vim text editor was first released to the public on November 2, 1991—exactly 20 years ago today. Although it was originally designed as a vi clone for the Amiga, it was soon ported to other platforms and eventually grew to become the most popular vi-compatible text editor. It is still actively developed and widely used across several operating systems.

Tabs versus Spaces

http://www.jwz.org/doc/tabs-vs-spaces.html
"My opinion is that the best way to solve the technical issues is to mandate that the ASCII #9 TAB character never appear in disk files: program your editor to expand TABs to an appropriate number of spaces before writing the lines to disk. That simplifies matters greatly"