hey all,
my CSS file is right now a rubbish and unreadable text file. i was wondering if there was a CSS editor out there that
1 - sorts classes and ids, separately
2 - encourages separation of style (say colors, size…) from positionning (floating, position)
3 - formats a CSS file with proper indents, syntax highlting and all
4 - tells me when there is a non-compliant rule, like say i write background:none
5 - might help me with the differences between Internet Explorer, Firefox and safari (with the box problems and floating divs)
looks great, but i have a pc now as my mac laptop failed to me miserably one year ago - the motherboard died 10 days after the apple guarantee. i sweared i’d never use a mac again
looks great, but i have a pc now as my mac laptop failed to me miserably one year ago - the motherboard died 10 days after the apple guarantee. i sweared i'd never use a mac again
It does look good but the other thing that irritates me about the Mac (I use Linux!) is that this kind of small utility would be free on Linux and probably even on the PC, yet most Mac utilities require you to pay for them! I was tempted to get a Mac recently when I had to use one for work, but then after a while I found things were just harder to do on the Mac when you are a developer compared to Linux, textmate excepted, it is great! Wish there was an equivalent on Linux!
(Yea I expect to get flamed by the MacaHolics out there
No, it's nothing, and I wouldn't mind paying at all - if I would get the
source code then to truly own the program and be able to modify it to suit my
needs and get a guarantee that it will not just disappear from the market one
day when I really depend on it.
To me, the open source world is not at all about saving money. It is about
freedom.
This is why nowadays I rather pay a larger sum to an independent developer to
write customized software for me when I don't have the time or the skills to
do it myself rather than buying a much cheaper off the shelf package. And why
I then publish the code I paid for under the GPL - so that independent
programmers can move on to the next task and create something even better
instead of reinventing or reimplementing the wheel for the umpteenth time.
i was going to say there was many open source mac programs out there but i googled ‘open source mac software’ and found out that the first 2 results were out of business or discontinued. how ironic. and that most of open source software on mac are ports from the linux /unixworld.
thanks