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  HTMLpage Help


The splash screen you have likely already seen. I know some despise such screens, but I like graphics. It also allows smoother functionality when openning very large pages (I sometimes look over site logs with it that can be up to 10MB.) It gives the app enough time to render text properly before showing the page. HTMLpage parses files 1MB at a time. Once it inputs and displays the first MB (or the whole file) the idle handler in Python is allowed to clear the splash screen. Plus a 1 second delay so it does not look like an error on faster machines : )



But to business --

. . . opens with a skeletal HTML page.







Drag N Drop

Spell Checking

Search

HTML-ify

TABLE-ify

Keyboard Shortcuts

Launchy Extension


Below I have included the code for a "launchy.xml" that you can copy to your /$HOME/.mozilla/firefox/xxx-default-xxx/chrome folder for use with Firefox, to use if you have the extension "Launchy" installed. Good way to "view source" with HTMLpage. (If you just want to look, use the default "view source")









Screenshot of spell checking on a selected line of text



Spell-checking works on selected text.
An easy way to check paragraphs or long passages of text while avoiding the HTML markup.

I often drop in a page of text, spell-check, then HTML-ify it when done. Spell-checking requires the presence of Aspell on your machine. If Aspell is not present, spell-ckecking will be disabled.






Screenshot of dropped file (non-image) with options




Dropping any text-based file will offer the options shown above to open that file in a new window, create a relative link to that file, or insert the text from that file into the current cursor position. A binary file will make a hyperlink.

A dropped image automatically creates a relative link of the following form:

<img src="images/htmlpage_spell.jpg" width="710" height="337" border=0>

Acceptable image types include jpg, gif and png. As shown above, the relative link and height and width are generated automatically. HTMLpage also checks that the image is the filetype it claims (by extension) to be . . .



The search function opens a text input in the status bar (below the page.) Enter the word(s) to search for -- to search forward or back on the page use the down or up arrow keys, repectively. Replace will replace all instances of the text that you enter, and let you know how many were replaced when done. If you overdo or make a typo, don't sweat -- undo will restore all replacements at once.



HTML-ifyConverts selected text to HTML markup.
Simply select the words, symbols or paragraphs you wish to convert, and click th "HTML-ify" button:



This inserts linebreaks, paragraphs, replaces special characters and will make fully-formed links out of http and ftp addresses. Very handy for paragraphs and pages of text dropped or pasted into a page. Also good to quickly convert HTML tags into readable form in an HTML page. For example:

<img src="images/htmlpage_spell.jpg" width="710" height="337" border=0>

Becomes:

&lt;img src=&quot;images/htmlpage_spell.jpg&quot; width=&quot;710&quot; height=&quot;337&quot; border=0&gt;

So it can look like the first line does when viewed in an HTML page.
Bit of a time saver, eh?



Keyboard Shortcuts

There are just a few tags that, via repetition and repetition, really slow things down. Typing. Over and over. So I made some keyboard shortcuts to save my sanity (with limited success.)


        Line Break			ctrl + B
        Quotation Mark 			ctrl + q
        NonBreaking Space		ctrl + n
        PRE tag            		ctrl + p
        end PRE tag                  	ctrl + alt + p
        blockquote			ctrl + k
        end blockquote			ctrl + alt + k
	javascript tag			ctrl + j


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