I'm Paul Bissex, and e-scribe.com is my consulting business. I build web applications using open source software, especially Django. In the '90s I did graphic design for newspapers and magazines. Then I wrote technology commentary and reviews for Wired, Salon.com, Chicago Tribune, and lots of little places you've never heard of. Feel free to email me.
I'm co-author of "Python Web Development with Django", an excellent guide to my favorite web framework. Published by Addison-Wesley, it is available from Amazon and your favorite technical bookstore as well.
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My first little bit of TextMate language grammar hacking: PHP.tmbundle 2.0.1, which has two small enhancements over the stock 2.0:
<<<HTML ... HTML; heredoc delimiters will be colorized as HTMLEnjoy! Feedback is welcome. Thanks to Textmate author Allan Odgaard for helpful answers to my newbie questions on the TextMate mailing list.
Thanks a lot !
I found TextMate a little limited when it comes to colorize code, I mean it does not seem as customizable as... Dreamweaver (doh !).
Is there a way to push further your hack and customize the coloring of, let's say <table> tags ?
TextMate's bundle features can be pushed *very* far (and do a lot more than syntax coloring). For learning more on this I recommend the [manual][] or the [book][].
Keep in mind that the colorizing has a semantic component, i.e. if you wanted "table" tags to look different you'd have to alter TextMate's HTML language grammar (via the Bundle Editor) to treat them as something other than a regular tag. And then you'd have your own custom grammar that wouldn't integrate any future updates. Probably not worth the effort.
[manual]: http://manual.macromates.com/en/language_grammars
[book]: http://www.pragprog.com/titles/textmate/textmate
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Copyright 2012
by Paul Bissex
and E-Scribe New Media
this is good.