Coda 2 snippets code#
I keep useful Snippets of code in the Clips feature, but I rely on that less these days.That means I can open anything by typing coda. I open files and folders faster from Terminal with the recent addition of the Coda command line tool (exactly like that of Textmate).A few other plugins come in handy every now and then, including Trim Trailing Whitespace (self explanatory, no?) and CSS Tools, a set of handy tools for (re)formatting and (un)compressing CSS.It turns into div class="row clearfix" in no time. I also save time with TEA for Coda, which lets me write zen coding style and with the press of a keyboard shortcut ( Cmd+Shift+E) expand it right in line.I save time by wrapping words and phrases with HTML tags via keyboard shortcuts-like Ctrl+A for an a tag or Cmd+B for strong-with the Wrap with Tag plugin that comes with the Coda plugin examples.
I can keep track of all my projects with the Sites feature, which is crazy awesome, but at times pretty slow.Change files, click a button, confirm, done. Previously I’d rely on Transmit, but I hardly use it anymore-only for the heavy lifting. I use the built-in FTP nearly all the time.Instead of trying to convince anyone to use or even like Coda, I’m just going to jot down how I use it and let you make up your own mind. So I figured, what better place to do that then right here? Coda and me Espresso was pretty close, but I had my gripes (more on that another time).Īfter I tweeted a link to add a third-party command line tool for opening files and folders in Coda the other day, I got to thinking about why I like Coda so much. I’ve tried a handful of other apps, but none of them surpassed the visual refinement of and core features I use daily with Coda. And yes, it’s been that long-v1.0.1 came out May 2, 2007! Out of all the editors I’ve used to date, Coda has been my reigning app of choice for the better part of three years.
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