I have a problem when working with Finch theme in WordPress and the plugin qTranslatePlus (for a webpage having different languages). The problem is that the languages are available in the sidebar, whereas I would like them to be in a topbar. What could be done? Perhaps the plugin or the theme should be changed.
Not every theme works with all qTranslate options.
I know that "Twenty Thirteen" theme works,
but it is very difficult to find else.
Good news! The new version of qTranslate, which works with WP 4+: https://wordpress.org/plugins/qtranslate-x/
They promise that all the settings will remain with no harm.
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VSCode has a very customizable UI with Activity Bar, Sidebar, Tabs, Status Bar etc (https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/getstarted/userinterface); customizable via extensions and seems to have been developed without any of the common web frameworks (https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/99845).
It is well maintained, works in different OSes and has automatic updates.
Even if we remove the code-editor part, there is a lot of work in that.
This makes me wonder if it is possible to write a totally different app (not a code editor) on top of VSCode. For example a Slack-like messaging app, an Obsidian-like knowledge base app, etc.
Is it possible? Are there apps built on top of this code? Have I missed an important point that makes this idea unviable?
EDIT:
Some have pointed a very valid point. Some of what I mentioned here as VSCode features are really Electron features that VSCode inherits. Having developed an Electron app (5yrs ago) I see many things in VSCode that are not in Electron (but maybe my concept of Electron is wrong).
I want to emphasize that VSCode UI (bars, tabs, etc) + its extensibility seems to be a valid development framework. And I am ignorant of anything in this sense.
EDIT (jan/2023):
I guess we can add StackBlitz as a product that just did that.
I think your question is very valid and I was wondering the same thing, so thanks for asking it.
One thing that VS Code gives you that Electron doesn't is a distribution model - the marketplace and how new versions of your app can be detected and downloaded automatically etc. This is a big deal.
I think the disadvantages are that a very fancy UX may not be possible directly - but you have to "work around" by putting HTML within a Web View perhaps. This is just my guess and I haven't directly tried it.
To answer your question - the only one I am aware of is Thunder Client - so think of Postman - but as a VS Code plugin.
See also https://stackoverflow.com/a/67069697/314780 , which points to Eclipse Theia which uses parts from Visual Studio Code (i.e "Code - OSS") - https://theia-ide.org/ . The site links to a number of IDE-style apps built on top of it.
VS Code is an electron app. You might want to research what electron is – because you mention it: The Slack app is built on that same framework.
So, you've just invented something that already is done, very widely, in practice.
I am starting out with Ionic and I been using VSCode for all my development. One thing I miss in VSCode is the ability to view the UI (not as HTML) like preview and able to change things in the preview screens (like Visual Studio for asp.net).
Does VSCode do that with any plugins or is there an alternative editor which has this feature?
After some research found this https://creator.ionic.io and Robert Harvey's answer is good answer.
Atto editor is an editor built specifically for moodle. It has the option to pick images from my own personal computer instead of choosing an image from the server.
Can I use this editor for my website? If yes, then how?
I have tried using tinyMCE and CKeditor but the image browsing function was not working. I have the atto editor plugin installed but it doesnt seem to work. Nothing much is available on the net for atto editor as a standalone, it is used in moodle only.
Atto was written for Moodle and is designed entirely to work within Moodle. It may be possible to rewrite it to work independently of Moodle, but I'm guessing it would be quite a lot of work to do so.
I'm attempting to run TinyMCE on rails with the standard setup (no gems). In my init method I am loading a bunch of plugins. They all appear to be working except the textcolor plugins. I cannot seem to find any info indicating this is a bug. No buttons even show up on the menu. Has anyone attempted to use tiny4.0.2 with the textcolor plugin and had success? Thanks.
Version 4 has made API changes, most plugins are still for version 3.x only. Try the third party plugin section on tinyMCE's forum - I know of a truecolor picker-plugin recently made for tinymce4.
I'm not sure if StackOverflow is the right site for this question but i don't think I'd get better help from other than developers here.
Basically Netbeans keeps highlighting scripting in ERB or HTML files. I tried to disable many things in tools -> options -> fonts & colors. But none worked.
Any one knows how to get rid of that? It appears on all themes.
Old Queston, but still relevant, (and in other IDEs as well). For Netbeans v8, you will find most of the old links / themes unusable. But there is a way.
Go to Tools -> Plugins and search 'theme' and you will get "Dark Look And Feel Themes"
The default that came up after a reboot did NOT have the ugly highlighting on scripts, and it is easy on the eyes (unlike the default theme), plus it has good color-highlighting for "html.erb" files. The controller code could use some work on the highlighting, but I can live with it.
And before anyone points it out - yes, official support was dropped by NB for Ruby. The community, however, has done a great job via plugins keeping the Ruby/Rails support working.