[ic] How do you write your code?

[Schuyler W Langdon]

> Quoting Mike Heins (mike@perusion.com):
> > Quoting Philip S. Hempel (pshempel@linuxhardcore.com):
> > > I used VI once and found I was always trying to "escape".
> > >
> >
> > As with many things, if you fight it you hate it. If you surrender to
it,
> > you love it. 8-)
> >
> > For those who are Vim 6.0 users (like I enthusiastically am), I have
> > included a syntax file which extends syntax coloring to cover most of
> > the core IC tags.
> >
> > Basically, it will highlight all ITL-like code, and it will color/bold
> > the tag or argument differently if it recognizes it or not. It is not
> > difficult to add or subtract the tag names or arguments
> >
>
> Oops, I forgot to attach it. To use it, just copy it to
>
> /usr/share/vim/vimNN/syntax/ichtml.vim
>
> and use ":set syntax=ichtml" after turning on the syntax coloring
> with ":syntax on".
>
> --
> Mike Heins
> Perusion -- Expert Interchange Consulting    http://www.perusion.com/
> phone +1.513.523.7621      <mike@perusion.com>
>
> Fast, reliable, cheap.  Pick two and we'll talk.  -- unknown
>

>From what I've read, Interchange is supposed to seperate the "three spheres
of influence''.  However as far as the "html" as they call it goes, it gets
a little carried away with templates, tags, themes, and imbedded code that
is not compatible with industry standard design tools, ie Dreamweaver. No
designer would ever figure this system, nor should they be expected to. The
design would still have to submitted to a developer where it could be
integrated into the store. Relating to physics, the bigger the mass of a
body (the sphere) the stronger the gravitational field -- looks like these
"three spheres" are pulled together and starting to merge.

Schuyler