Use our WebKit Preview, which includes a web inspector, debugger, and profiler.
Then youll want to see what your code looks like. Theres even support for Git and Subversion. Track local changes for remote publishing. Use the Files tab and move, rename, copy, transfer from server-to-server anything. Open local files or edit remotely on FTP, SFTP, WebDAV, or Amazon S3 servers. Coda has battle-tested, deeply integrated file management. There are nice touches everywhere.īut an incredible text editor is just a nice typewriter if you cant easily handle all of your files from anywhere. And as you type, Coda Pops let you quickly create colors, gradients, and more, using easy controls. For example, the Find and Replace has this revolutionary Wildcard token that makes RegEx one-button simple. But Codas editor has features you wont find anywhere else. Its got everything you expect: syntax highlighting for tons of languages. More than anything else, Coda is a text editor. And today, Coda has grown to be a critical tool for legions of web developers around the world. How do you elegantly wrap everything together? Well, we did it. While the pitch is simple, building Coda was anything but. Coda is everything you need to hand-code a website, in one beautiful app. A built-in way to open and manage your local and remote files. You demand a fast, clean, and powerful text editor.
With loads of new, much-requested features, a few surprises, and a seriously refreshed UI, this update is, truly, major. With Coda 2, we went beyond expectations.
Well to be honest this tutorial is just a pretext to create a simple plugin that i will use in my next tutorial that will explain how to publish a plugin on the official WordPress Plugins Repository with the brand new Coda 2 software from Panic inc (and for once SVN seems to be simple!).Coda is a powerful Web editor that puts everything in one place. The code below is pretty simple and commented, so i hope you’ll understand it! Code What’s next? All we have to do is embed this javascript code into a shortcode, where we place an ID variable to target a specific gist instead of the current Gist ID… and that’s it! If you click on that link you’ll see a javascript code, and this is our starting point. For example when you create a gist, GitHub automatically creates a “Embed All Files” link (see screenshot). Than it’s pretty simple because GitHub has a nice function to help Gist display using a portion of javascript. But before we start please make sure you have an account on GitHub.įirst of all, you need to know how to create a simple shortcode in WordPress, you can find more informations on the codex. So today I decided to explain in a few lines of code how to create a simple plugin to insert GitHub Gist into your posts, pages, or custom post type using WordPress shortcodes. There are some reasons for that, the first one is that acting this way allows me to use the code I host on GitHub in other circumstances (in a forum, in the support, linking to it in an email…), and the second one is that I like the way code is embed and formatted… I have been using GitHub for a few weeks now, and all I want to say is : that’s great! No, really, it’s awesome, very powerful, and so useful! So if read some of my previous posts, you saw that I am using GitHub Gist to insert code on my website instead of inserting and formatting it directly inside the post itself.