When I type [SomeText](SomeOtherText) in a comment in a review in TFS, the text in round brackets disappears and the one in square gets highlighted.
Is there a way to escape it? What can I use it for? Is there documentation somewhere?
EDIT: As it has been suggested by #Chamberlain, the link syntax is Markdown, but yet no link seems to work, what kind of links can I use?
This is using Markdown language. It's similar to html language. []() this means links.
A example as below:
http://github.com - automatic!
[GitHub](http://github.com)
More detailed documentation, you can refer to the link from GitHub Mastering Markdown
Related
I feel almost stupid to ask this, but how does one enable KaTeX support in Rocket.Chat? I'm using this application in a constructive way to share some math expressions for study with my friends. What I tried so far:
Going through all of the settings in Rocket.Chat. I couldn't find anything KaTeX specific here.
Went to KaTeX.org and tried copy-pasting the scripts in the Install section, under <head></head> in Google chrome developer toolbox.
But, KaTeX simply does not render. Any help or inputs will be super-helpful. I am kind of lost.
Thanks,
Quasar.
You literally have to escape the KaTex syntax like this:
\[ KaTeX Syntax \]
exactly as described by the hint underneath the message box:
Here are some examples: Supported
or
Enjoy!
In the Adminstration menu, go to Settings.
There is a search bar where you can simply type "Katex" which will filter the menu options to "Message" which has the Katex settings
Wikipedia's navbox templates have v·t·e (view, talk, edit) links in upper left corner.
Now I have my own MediaWiki installation and want to be able to edit templates quickly (to have an edit link near each template or more advanced - near each template of certain type).
How to do this?
P.S. I am not sure whether this is the right place to ask such questions, but saw mediawiki tag on stackoverflow.
The links in navboxes are there, because a navbox template is created using Template:Navbox, which in turn uses Template:Navbar, which actually creates the links.
If you want something similar on your wiki, you can copy Navbar from Wikipedia, create your own version of Navbox (or whatever) and then use that in the specific templates that you create.
I once found a webpage hosted HTML editor that optionally included the tags, as highlighted colour coded elements with the tag type, in the (almost) WYSIWYG view, but now cannot find the project anywhere.
I thought it an excellent compromise between WYSIWYG ease of use an markup flexibility.
Does anyone know which editor this was? Or maybe there is more then one editor with this feature?
Here is one that looks promising.
http://koivi.com/WYSIWYG-Editor/
This appears to match your request.
I found one such, and only one. Unfortunately it isn't the one I had seen before and so I'm still looking. They are called What You See Is What You Mean editors - WYSIWYM.
WYMeditor
Also see - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WYSIWYM
tAll the experienced asp.net developers, suggestions pls.
I want to be able to use an HTML Editor into MVC 3 app. After googling, I found that TinyMCE JavaScript plugin would fit. My question here is? How can I highlight or indent and color HTML tags so it would be easy to read and edit them. For example, Visual Studio arrange very well the html on aspx or views page coloring each element :)
Can I achieve somehow the same result in an Html Editor code generated markup? Thanks!
I think your question boils down to this: Syntax highlighting code with Javascript
Your code language is HTML, and you need syntax highlighting and indentation. For example Prettify (mentioned in the first answer to the other question) can do that. Check out the HTML sample of Prettify here http://google-code-prettify.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/tests/prettify_test.html#html
But you will see that HTML is quite broadly supported among the mature syntax highlighting javascript libraries, so it is worth to check out the others as well.
We have been using fogbugz and have been pasting code in tickets, but it always comes out hammered.
is there any way to denote that a block of text is code?
You know.. Like this
(edit) Is it possible to put some simple html to set the text apart or something??
(edit again)
based on my research, html code can be put in the Cases, but not by the web UI.
(in the DB) all Cases have a "text" field and an "HTML text" field for the message body, and then there is a flag that shows FogBugz which field to use. Unfortunately, there is no way to enter HTML text via the FogBugz UI. So this means that it is possible for a fogbugz plugin to be able to do the job, but none exist yet.
I will leave this one open for now, an accept an answer that points to a plugin or new feature that does this.
For modern versions of FogBugz, there are two options:
On the case edit page, choose "rich text" edit mode and click the "code" button to get a code block (if you're copy/pasting, I find "paste and match style" to be a good way to make sure you don't bring in any unexpected formatting)
Surround the text you want to be a code block with [code] ... [/code] or <code> ... </code> tags to trigger the older code plugin mentioned in other answers
If you're running FogBugz 8.8.55 or lower, the second option is the only one available, and you'll need to make sure you've got the plugin installed. You can download it from the plugin archive.
Disclaimer: I work at Fog Creek and use FogBugz every day
Update: Grab a recent version of FogBugz and get the code formatting plugin.
The Code Snippets plugin in FogBugz 8 and above should now do what you're after.
You could always write a request on uservoice and someone might write a plugin to do it; or Fogcreek themselves might put it into a future version.