should be able to edit the html, when we want to add some class to a text
I found it difficult to put some class to a spesific body copy, because we can't edit the html. It'll help a lot if we can edit freely the html tag and assign some classes to it
-
tacoburgler commented
While I disagree with Stylizer editing html, php, ect documents directly.
As an alternative for this, I've wanted to have a project panel for Stylizer. So as a third option of opening a location, you can do File > Open Stylizer Project. Each project would have file, network or FTP folder location assigned. Then in tree form it would list your files and folders. Double clicking a file like like .php, or .html will load the file and associated styles. Right clicking on the files would allow you an option to open such file types outside Stylizer in an assigned editor of choice.
If you open a CSS file directly it should let you open and edit in stylizer without loading the realtime browser window.
-
orionrush commented
I'm warry of making styleizer a 'do-all kit'. It does css very well - if you want to edit your html - use your code editor of choice in another window- otherwise we're creating a swiss army tool like dreamweaver and Im frankly not interested.
That said and perhaps practily its not much different, so Im sort of contradicting myself, but I'd REALLY love be able to look at the raw styles that stylizer was generating as some times its reallty hard to understand what's going on with all the GUI in the way. Not haveing to open the style sheet in a text editor to do this seems like a no-brainer.
so basically I want my cake and eat it too!
-
Luco commented
if I could inspect HTML from Stylizer - along with padding/margin indicators for a selected element in Bullseye mode - I would quit Firebug and never look back ;)
-
Brandon commented
Even if there was a simple option to view source that would help, but if that view source option could be an editable text file that would be immensely helpful.
-
Tom commented
Totally agree with that. Don't like the way a temporary .txt-File is created when viewing the source. why not do it firebug-like, drag the bottom of the screen upwards to reveal the HTML?