On 4/10/07, Jürgen Krämer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
me wrote:
>
> actually, the selected HTML code might be available from the clipboard.
> E.g., both Firefox and Internet Explorer put it there in multiple
> formats. The following are lists of the available formats after copying
> from FF
Hi,
me wrote:
>
> actually, the selected HTML code might be available from the clipboard.
> E.g., both Firefox and Internet Explorer put it there in multiple
> formats. The following are lists of the available formats after copying
> from FF and IE, respectively:
>
> 49161: DataObject
> 494
Hi,
A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
>
> Kamaraju S Kusumanchi wrote:
> >
> > Let's say I open up a webpage, select some text and paste it into vim. Then
> > all I see in vim is the text I see on the browser. While this is OK most of
> > the times, sometimes I wish there is a way to paste the actual HTML co
Quoting Sartak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> There's a Firefox extension named "Extended Copy Menu" which adds
> "Copy As Html" and "Copy As Plain Text" options to the right-click
> menu.
>
> Shawn M Moore
>
Thanks. Exactly what I was looking for.
raju
Kamaraju S Kusumanchi wrote:
Let's say I open up a webpage, select some text and paste it into vim. Then
all I see in vim is the text I see on the browser. While this is OK most of
the times, sometimes I wish there is a way to paste the actual HTML code
directly into the vim.
Selecting "view sou
On 4/6/07, Kamaraju S Kusumanchi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Gene Kwiecinski wrote:
>>In Firefox, you can select some part of the text, right-click on it and
>>one of the options is "view selection source" - like "view source" but
>>the relevant piece of it is already selected. That's a decent wa
Gene Kwiecinski wrote:
>>In Firefox, you can select some part of the text, right-click on it and
>>one of the options is "view selection source" - like "view source" but
>>the relevant piece of it is already selected. That's a decent way of
>>replacing find-next in the source view.
Wow! This is i
aju S Kusumanchi
Subject: RE: copy pasting HTML code into vim
>In Firefox, you can select some part of the text, right-click on it and
>one of the options is "view selection source" - like "view source" but
>the relevant piece of it is already selected. That's a dec
>In Firefox, you can select some part of the text, right-click on it and
>one of the options is "view selection source" - like "view source" but
>the relevant piece of it is already selected. That's a decent way of
>replacing find-next in the source view.
Ooh, ooh, what he said...
I'm so in the h
This is a clipboard thing - windows for instance copies stuff in many forms and
pastes it in the form most acceptable to the receiving app - plaintext for vim,
html/rtf for a word processor... Dunno if there's a way for vim to say "gimme
html".
I would try looking at your browser. In firefox, f
Reid Thompson wrote:
Gene Kwiecinski wrote:
Let's say I open up a webpage, select some text and paste it into vim.
Then
all I see in vim is the text I see on the browser. While this is OK
most of
the times, sometimes I wish there is a way to paste the actual HTML
code
directly into the vim
Gene Kwiecinski wrote:
Let's say I open up a webpage, select some text and paste it into vim.
Then
all I see in vim is the text I see on the browser. While this is OK
most of
the times, sometimes I wish there is a way to paste the actual HTML
code
directly into the v
>Let's say I open up a webpage, select some text and paste it into vim.
Then
>all I see in vim is the text I see on the browser. While this is OK
most of
>the times, sometimes I wish there is a way to paste the actual HTML
code
>directly into the vim.
>Selecting "view source of the webpage" and th
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