1. How do you make the initial deployment? So you’ve set up and tested your site locally. How do you upload all your files to the remote server then? You would think ‘Publish All’ would do the trick right? Dream on..

2. So I’m using a couple of libraries that need to read stuff from the /css directory. There’s already a /css in my current installation, so I drag the new css folder from the Finder to the Koda window (cause I can’t just copy and paste… I have to drag the files instead, cause it’s more exciting and it makes me feel like I’m using a gOooOey… Koda devs grow some common sense please..). Then Koda prompts “There’s already a css directory. Replace?”. Fair enough, it said it was going to replace (and by replacing it means deleting all files in the css folder and placing the new ones) but why oh why can’t it just leave the existing files alone and only append the new ones??? Is it some kind of secret convention, maybe an initiation ritual untold to us mere mortals?

Perhaps I’m a miserable bastard, but I’ve been using computers long enough to expect a few fundamental conveniences, especially from a ‘top ten webdev’ macosx program. Or maybe I’m only having a Panic attack…

Try this plugin,

http://menumachine.com/blog/2009/01/tab-key-indenting-for-coda/

Im too used to smultron, in coda i cant put or remove tabulation to multiple lines. In smultron i just select a few lines and pres TAB or Shit+TAB to add or remove tabulation.

Anyone knows how can i do this in CODA ?

Thanks

function jsinit(){
funkitimer(100,100)
}
function funkitimer(i,j){
var progressmax = document.getElementById(‘timer’).offsetWidth;
//var sURL = window.location;
var sURL = “http://localhost:8888/portfolio-active/bubblewoks/index.php”
document.getElementById(‘timercontent’).innerHTML = unescape(sURL);
document.getElementById(‘timerprogress’).style.width= (progressmax/j)*(j-i) + “px”;
if( i == 0){
window.location.replace( sURL );
}
i–;
timerid = setTimeout(“funkitimer(“+i+”,”+j+”)”,10);
}

#timer{
position: absolute;
top: 0;
left: 20%;
width: 60%;
height: 20px;
overflow: hidden;
border: 1px solid #9F9;
border-top-width: 0;
}
#timerbackground{
position: absolute;
top: 0;
left: 0;
height: 100%;
width: 100%;
background: #CF9;
opacity: 0.8;
}
#timerprogress{
position: absolute;
top: 0;
left: 0;
height: 100%;
width: 0;
background: #FFF;
opacity: 0.5;
}
#timercontent{
position: absolute;
top: 0;
left: 0;
font-family: monospace, “Courier New”, Courier, Monaco, monospace;
color: #660;
}

//to be sure ths is my last post here’s the same thing in code-tags



Webmaster: Please delete my preview post, i will ask my question again

Anyone who know how you could to autosave your documents in coda?
i wrote also a autosave script in apple script. But it doesn’t work.
Coda is not scriptable that sucks!

I will get you out, include this in your page!

As bonus you get a nice animation.

*You notice the script wan’t finished yet. But for my purpose it’s suitable.

Coda is not scriptable that sucks!

i wrote also a autosave script in apple script. But it doesn’t work.

Anyone who know how you could to autosave your documents in coda?

I always have a lot of files opened and the tabs in Coda is not handy in that case.

The clips are good (good idea to be able to create clips for one particular site) but i hate the fact that it’s not keeping the indentation when i insert a clip. In BBEdit, i’m also able to classify the clips. Very useful.

I don’t use preview mode because i always have to create PHP sessions and pass parameters to the pages. Anyway, i have two screens (one with the editor and one for Firefox).

One thing Coda can’t do is search in multiple files. It is not able to compare files for differences.

In despite of all great things Coda offers, i stick to BBEdit and Transmit.

I believe Coda is great for small/average projects but not for big PHP sites/apps.

Oops.
You’re quite right of course — I’d been simultaneously reading Steven Frank (co-founder of Panic)’s blog and the last sentence fell victim to me being momentarily confused about where I was. But my comments still stand and if the Panic team happen along here (as they will no doubt do) then the sentiments are there for the taking.

Note to self: try and remember which blog you are posting to!

Being able to get live previews of how my XHTML and CSS fumblings are affecting the page has been utterly invaluable to the learning process and has brought me on in leaps and bounds. Then I can preview externally in Firefox (with its wonderful Web Developer Extentions toolbar) at the touch of a button. And being able to slam the files up to the sandbox server for the obligatory IE(Win) tests is simplicity itself.

Thank you for such a near-perfect app.

I copied the PHP-HTML mode and made some modifications to it. It’s far from perfect, but it’s a place to start. Feel free to grab it and, hopefully, improve on it. I wasn’t able to get any autocomplete working for some reason… if anybody knows why, I’d love to know.

http://andy.teamsoell.com/files/ASP-HTML.mode.zip

http://tint.de/new-syntax-highlighting-colors-for-coda