> Excerpts from john's message of Sat Aug 20 23:51:33 +0200 2011:
> > I can easily run a window with Gvim next to a local html window and
> > develop a web page with pseudo WYSIWYG. Beyond that is there a way,
> > using Gvim, to simulate the features of a web design program like
> > Quanta or Konqueror?
> No. Vim is a text editor. It can underline text. It can color text. This
> is already being done. But that's it.
>
> There are text objects which help you with yanking and deleting tags.
> There are plugins like zencoding which help you writing HTML.
> Vim can tidy and check your HTML on buf write when being configured
> and it can complete HTML tags.
>
> Marc Weber
>
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There's a thing you can do: if your browser supports reloading, you can set an
autocommand to reload it whenever a buffer changes (the function needs to save
the file also). This is how ATP works with TeX files (http://atp-vim.sourceforge.net/).
Best,
Marcin
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