(© James Mravec, all rights reserved)

Miscellany

• html-mode.el
  If you use emacs, this elisp file will do you some good. It has bindings for &, <, >, <pre></pre>, and other useful stuff.

  emacs-19+ hilighting for html-mode

  Here you'll find some highlighting definitions. My colors are based on a gray-15 background and a LimeGreen foreground, but they may look alright on a plain white-fg/black-bg. It uses some of the standard faces that come with hilit-19.el (or whatever), plus some I made up.

  outline-minor-mode

  Outlines are a special comment syntax used in emacs's outline-minor-mode. It's used for collapsing your huge html's into a very easily understandable format for reading and editing. It's basically what the name implies -- makes your file look more like an outline than a bunch of text, and you can expand each or all parts of the outline to display the text that lies within. This doesn't affect the contents of your file, just the appearance in emacs. If you want to see an example, just view the source of any of Dragon's html's. Note the beginning comment, and the trailing comment, which describe and define, respectfully, the outlining system. Mail dragon if you don't quite understand, or have any questions or comments.

  The Fully Automated, Indexing, Imagemapping, HTML-generating, 256 Color, Multi-Image Browser!!

  Some shell scripts dragon has altered from originals from NetPbm, as well as originals, which will take an image library and automatically generate a Table of Contents (in html) and an imagemap of the images. It's not quite ready for distribution, but soon, I hope. For a demonstration, peruse through a catalog of images in our ftp directory.