s.com
> From: srick...@wordmongers.demon.co.uk
> Subject: RE: What free Windows text editor should I use to look at MIF files?
>
> At 10:11 -0400 6/10/14, Fred Ridder wrote:
>
> >Sorry, Craig, but there's nothing to suggest that MIF has any basis in SGML,
> >either.
>
>
Since this discussion has morphed a bit .. I'll add a bit more to the
MIF/XML thread. When XML came around I always thought how nice it would
be to be able to convert between MIF and XML. Since MIF does have some
similarities with XML, it seemed like a reasonable thing to do. So in
2003 I creat
At 10:11 -0400 6/10/14, Fred Ridder wrote:
>Sorry, Craig, but there's nothing to suggest that MIF has any basis in SGML,
>either.
Just goes to show how pioneering the original product was. Afair, its only
competitor was Interleaf, which required one 'administrator' per six or so
seats.
--
St
: RE: What free Windows text editor should I use to look at MIF
files?
I have to say that I do not remember seeing in this discussion that in the
context of FrameMaker MIF stands for Maker Interchange Format (i.e. Maker,
not Model).
When I used FrameMaker (last time was with 7.2) I used MIF to
I have to say that I do not remember seeing in this discussion that in the
context of FrameMaker MIF stands for Maker Interchange Format (i.e. Maker, not
Model).
When I used FrameMaker (last time was with 7.2) I used MIF to clean FM files,
and also for FUN! For example, by editing MIF files (wh
d Tbl
elements:
# end of Notes
> # end of ParaLine
> # end of Para
> # end of CellContent
> # end of Cell
If a text editor were to provide really useful on-screen highlighting, it would
have the ability to highlight all the lines that ar
times.
Thank you.
Craig
From: docu...@hotmail.com
To: shmue...@gmail.com; framers@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: RE: What free Windows text editor should I use to look at MIF files?
Date: Sun, 5 Oct 2014 12:25:40 -0400
The article you cite is about the *Model* Interchange Format that
ue...@gmail.com
To: docu...@hotmail.com; framers@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Re: What free Windows text editor should I use to look at MIF files?
When I said that MIF was based on XML, I was taking that from this
page:
http://www.ringholm.com/docs/03060_en_HL7_MIF.htm
.g., ) and
a corresponding explicitly named end tag (e.g.,
) .
When your text editor highlights it as XML, it would highlight
the opening angle bracket and parameter name string as if they
were XML start tags. But the parameter values would not be
r) is
*outside* the angle brackets, delimited by a bracketed start tag (e.g.,
) and a corresponding explicitly named end tag (e.g., ) .
When your text editor highlights it as XML, it would highlight the opening
angle bracket and parameter name string as if they were XML start tags. But the
para
MIF is based on XML, so select XML highlighting in the text editor. I
just tried it in SciTE and it looks good after selecting XML. It may
also work in NotePad++ but I didn't try it.
--
Shmuel Wolfson
Technical Writer
052-763-7133
___
Yo
: RE: What free Windows text editor should I use to look at MIF files?
Notepad++ is probably the best of the free/OSS editors; however, I don't know
if it supports syntax highlighting for MIF. This may not matter to you, but it
does make life easier when editing files.
If you can spare a few
PM
To: Theresa de Valence; framers@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: RE: What free Windows text editor should I use to look at MIF files?
Notepad++ (http://www.notepad-plus-plus.org/) is my text editor of choice.
If you're into trying exciting, fresh, new things, Atom (https://atom.io/) is
the cool
Notepad++ (http://www.notepad-plus-plus.org/) is my text editor of choice.
If you're into trying exciting, fresh, new things, Atom (https://atom.io/) is
the cool new thing from the creators of GitHub. I haven't played with it much
though.
Adam
-Original Message-
From: fr
NotePad++ is GNU Licensed and absolutely free. It saves in a bunch of different
formats; very handy.
- Original Message -
From: "Robert Lauriston"
To: "Theresa de Valence" , "framers"
Sent: Thursday, October 2, 2014 3:27:19 PM
Subject: Re: What fre
Only real choice is Notepad++ (http://notepad-plus-plus.org/)
On Thursday, October 2, 2014 2:27 PM, Robert Lauriston
wrote:
Some popular ones:
EditPad
EditPlus
NotePad++
NoteTab
Some of those may be free only for non-commercial use.
___
|
|>
| Subject: |
|>
>------|
Some popular ones:
EditPad
EditPlus
NotePad++
NoteTab
Some of those may be free only for non-commercial use.
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Thanks,
Theresa
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Notepad ++ here
http://notepad-plus.sourceforge.net/uk/site.htm
Free, expandable, and rock-solid.
Grant
-Original Message-
"Linda G. Gallagher" wrote:
Any recommendation on a text editor? I don't think I have anything other
than Notepad installed currently, as I
Textad is a popular and powerful text editor. Watch out if you need true
Unicode support, though. Doesn't quite get there.
On Feb 12, 2008 10:28 AM, Grant Hogarth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Notepad ++ here
> http://notepad-plus.sourceforge.net/uk/site.htm
>
> Free, exp
Textad is a popular and powerful text editor. Watch out if you need true
Unicode support, though. Doesn't quite get there.
On Feb 12, 2008 10:28 AM, Grant Hogarth wrote:
> Notepad ++ here
> http://notepad-plus.sourceforge.net/uk/site.htm
>
> Free, expandable, and rock
Notepad ++ here
http://notepad-plus.sourceforge.net/uk/site.htm
Free, expandable, and rock-solid.
Grant
-Original Message-
"Linda G. Gallagher" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Any recommendation on a text editor? I don't think I have anything other
than Notepad inst
You could also try SciTE Text Editor. It's free open source, and works
for many programming languages and HTML. It has lots of nice features,
especially for a free program. You can mark all instances of a certain
phrase and press F2 to go from one to the next. I use it as a regular
text e
Here's a link. It looks like a contender.
http://scintilla.sourceforge.net/SciTE.html
--- Shmuel Wolfson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You could also try SciTE Text Editor. It's free open source, and
> works
> for many programming languages and HTML. It ha
Here's a link. It looks like a contender.
http://scintilla.sourceforge.net/SciTE.html
--- Shmuel Wolfson wrote:
> You could also try SciTE Text Editor. It's free open source, and
> works
> for many programming languages and HTML. It has lots of nice
> features,
&
You could also try SciTE Text Editor. It's free open source, and works
for many programming languages and HTML. It has lots of nice features,
especially for a free program. You can mark all instances of a certain
phrase and press F2 to go from one to the next. I use it as a regular
text e
Guy,
You wrote:
>If I create a document in FrameMaker, and it contains some blocks of
>sample code...
>
>and the code indents blocks for readability...
>
>and I want the reader to be able to copy from the code material and
>paste into a Plain Old Text Editor...
>
>is t
Guy,
You wrote:
If I create a document in FrameMaker, and it contains some blocks of
sample code...
and the code indents blocks for readability...
and I want the reader to be able to copy from the code material and
paste into a Plain Old Text Editor...
is there any way you know of to do
If I create a document in FrameMaker, and it contains some blocks of
sample code...
and the code indents blocks for readability...
and I want the reader to be able to copy from the code material and
paste into a Plain Old Text Editor...
is there any way you know of to do this in a manner
If I create a document in FrameMaker, and it contains some blocks of
sample code...
and the code indents blocks for readability...
and I want the reader to be able to copy from the code material and
paste into a Plain Old Text Editor...
is there any way you know of to do this in a manner that
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