Am going to use this for some aged web forms at work that have pretty hostile UX and that I often c&p into rather than bother trying to type.
Use Atom to edit in Chrome
11–20 of 88 posts
Re: Use Atom to edit in Chrome
#12Re: Use Atom to edit in Chrome
#13* Start editing in Chrome
* It becomes long so copy-paste to Atom and edit there
* Copy-paste back to Chrome
To avoid this, I have then be using https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/wasavi/dgogifpkoil... to edit directly in Chrome but thought that it would be better to use a real editor rather than a subset, which is why I created this package.
I have an editor opened almost all the time, so pressing a shortcut and being able to edit directly there without copy-pasting around is actually saving me some time compared to my previous workflows.
Re: Use Atom to edit in Chrome
#14Re: Use Atom to edit in Chrome
#15For eg., you compile an email in Gmail, but edit it using Markdown in Atom (or whatever editor); the final content gets rendered as HTML. Effectively you are sending HTML email that was composed and edited in Markdown.
Re: Use Atom to edit in Chrome
#16You want to use Atom's Markdown preview of a reddit comment or a github issue or anything else that takes Markdown.
You want autosave of a comment/input in case you accidentally close the tab, navigate away, or restart your browser.
You want to write code in a comment/email.
You want to use more advanced editing commands, things like undo-tree.
Re: Use Atom to edit in Chrome
#17Re: Use Atom to edit in Chrome
#18The only real use-case I can see here is getting access to multi-select, and find/replace utilities, or perhaps other custom shortcuts you might use. Overall a neat little trick. Atom is not my usual editor of choice but I could see a few small potential use cases.
Things like GitLab, GitHub, Bugzilla, Wikis, etc. You have a comma separated list of strings like "one", "two", "three", "four" and need to turn them into Markdown bullets - one - two - three - four
... an easy task for sublime or Atom
Re: Use Atom to edit in Chrome
#19The only real use-case I can see here is getting access to multi-select, and find/replace utilities, or perhaps other custom shortcuts you might use. Overall a neat little trick. Atom is not my usual editor of choice but I could see a few small potential use cases.
It happens rarely but when it happens, it hurts.