I'm creating a simple HTML webpage and, I don't know how, I opened a context menu that has many graphic items like buttons, checkboxes and so.
How do I open that context menu? It seems like a simpler way to create a webpage.
Do you mean Window / IDE Tools / Palette (Ctrl + Shift + 8)?
Related
I would like to only have 2 editor panels open at once.
So when I OPTION + Click a file it opens in one of the open editors instead of a new one.
Is this possible in VS Code?
Would there be menu icon (or any other shortcut) available for Chrome that allows you to inspect the page HTML and CSS? Firebug provides this inspector element icon in Firefox' main toolbar and I'm using it quite a lot.
Currently the only way to toggle the element inspector glass is by toggling the whole development toolset, and then clicking the inspector, or by right-mouse clicking an element in the page, which is to my opinion far from accurate.
An menu icon (or shortcut - I'm on Mac) that shortcuts the inspector glass would save me a lot of time. Any ideas?
Cmd + Shift + C lets you use the element inspector directly, and opens DevTools if it's not open already.
The edit was rejected for some reason. Cmd + Alt + C seems to do the job for me. Thanks for pushing me in the right direction, Matt.
I know about this tool https://github.com/NV/chrome-devtools-autosave
However, I would like to set up the workspaces manually in Chrome. If I apply new styles on the Styles panel they will be persisted automatically.
But when I enter new HTML or javascript, i have to press Ctrl + S, Ctrl + R in order to see the changes. I can't turn on autosave. Perhaps there is a setting in the settings panel, or a simple extension which will do this?
This is the feature request you are looking for. Unfortunately they don't seem to be in any hurry so I advice to star it by as many people as possible.
CTRL + SHIFT + S for saving all files
Eclipse has an MDI structure (Multi Document Interface), so the search panel, the package explorer and the code editor can all be open in one window, but I haven't found a keyboard shortcut for switching between these panels. For example, after I search the code-base, I would love to have a quick shortcut for going back to the code editor.
If I understand your question correct, you are probably looking for Ctrl + F7 and Ctrl + Shift + F7. Other navigational shortcuts can be found in the menu: Window > Navigation.
Not an universal shortcut for going to any panel, but:
Ctrl+Shift+E
allows you to go back to any Editor (although it's still a little heavyweight for quick editor navigation).
And if you want to switch between perspectives its: Crtl + F8 and Ctrl + Shift + F8. You can go to Help > Key Assist... for a full list of shortcuts (this list will change depending on the active editor etc.).
There are two ways to do it.
One is how #VonC did it, in an earlier reply; using CTRL+SHIFT+E which opens a box containing all the panes with their paths.
The other one is to simply use CTRL+E, which will open a pop-up just over your cursor containing the list of panes open. Parse using arrows and ENTER
Hi i many html editors in eclipse. each one provides different features.
Is there a way i can quickly switch the editor of current opened tab, ( other than open with option in the project explorer).
Lets say abc.html is currently open. but i want to open it in different editor. Now i have to search that file in the project explorer and then right click > open with. option.
OR
I use ctrl+shift+r to open any resource , it always opens in default editor. But i want to choose there which editor to open with" option there. :(. is there any shortcut for that?
I can well understand wanting to open stuff just using the keyboard.
I can think of 2 solutions:
1: CTRL + SHIFT + R (select file as normal) then (still in the Open Resource dialog) TAB, TAB, ENTER and then press the down arrow key until you get the right editor
2: Keep the Project Explorer 'Link with Editor' toggle on (a button on the top right of the Project Explorer View)
Now you can easily get from the file open in the editor to the correct place in the Project Explorer view (so you can right click on it).
Hope this helps!
(I also find CTRL + F7 a useful way of switching to the Project Explorer view from an editor)