Nick—
In case you don't know: the suggestions from Alex and Kendall use grep,
which is a powerful way of finding characters that match specified patterns.
To use it, you'll want to enter the pattern in the 'Find' dialog and make
sure that the 'grep' box is checked.
For more information on grep,
On Thu, Jun 03, 2010 at 04:31:03AM -0700, Kendall Conrad wrote:
You'll want to make that less greedy (using *?) so it doesn't take out
too much. You can also simplify by moving the /? outside the
parentheses so it doesn't need to be repeated.
/?(table|tr|td)[^]*?
There is no need to use a
I've looked into it a bit more and I've realized that I'm going to
need to get good at regular expressions to become a half-way decent
worker; they seem really powerful for automating monotonous tasks and
working quickly. Thanks for pointing me that way.
I tried Alex's suggestion and it picked up
On Thu, Jun 03, 2010 at 09:10:39AM -0700, Nick A wrote:
I tried Alex's suggestion and it picked up all the table,/
table,tr,/tr,td and /td tags without picking up any others,
so it worked well.
Now I'm stuck with a search window that lists all the tags that were
found, but I don't know how
At 9:10 AM -0700 on 06/03/2010, Nick A wrote about Re: Multiple HTML
tag selection and delete with BBEdit Mac:
Now I'm stuck with a search window that lists all the tags that were
found, but I don't know how to delete them all. Intuitively I want to
select all and delete, but it doesn't seem
On 2010-06-03, Nick A wrote:
Now I'm stuck with a search window that lists all the tags that were
found, but I don't know how to delete them all. Intuitively I want to
select all and delete, but it doesn't seem to work like that. Using
the find/find all/replace dialog box doesn't seem to be
On Thu, Jun 3, 2010 at 12:41 PM, Bruce Van Allen b...@cruzio.com wrote:
You need to study BBEdit more. There (of course) is a Replace All command.
BUT before you do that...
What people have been suggesting is using the search pattern for the table
element markup and replacing each instance
On 04/06/2010, at 2:10, Nick A nicholasalexanderad...@gmail.com wrote:
I've looked into it a bit more and I've realized that I'm going to
need to get good at regular expressions to become a half-way decent
worker; they seem really powerful for automating monotonous tasks and
working quickly.
