Comments on: Displaying TextMate code in your WordPress blog http://www.bitbutter.com/displaying-textmate-code-in-your-wordpress-blog/13 Rails, Atheism, the usual stuff. Sat, 22 Nov 2008 22:32:16 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2.1 By: Blog Roundup for the 25th of July 2007 :: Christopher Ross http://www.bitbutter.com/displaying-textmate-code-in-your-wordpress-blog/13#comment-240 Blog Roundup for the 25th of July 2007 :: Christopher Ross Mon, 27 Oct 2008 01:58:54 +0000 http://www.bitbutter.com/displaying-textmate-code-in-your-wordpress-blog/13#comment-240 [...] was gratifying to get a lot from WordPress¸ Horde and SquirrelMail tutorials available. I enjoyed Displaying TextMate code in your WordPress blog. www.freeadvertisingforum.com has a splendid piece. www.freeadvertisingforum.com was sound today. I [...] […] was gratifying to get a lot from WordPress¸ Horde and SquirrelMail tutorials available. I enjoyed Displaying TextMate code in your WordPress blog. www.freeadvertisingforum.com has a splendid piece. www.freeadvertisingforum.com was sound today. I […]

]]> By: Best Blogging Options for Programmers/Code Formatting | // Coding Without Comments http://www.bitbutter.com/displaying-textmate-code-in-your-wordpress-blog/13#comment-224 Best Blogging Options for Programmers/Code Formatting | // Coding Without Comments Sat, 16 Aug 2008 13:03:16 +0000 http://www.bitbutter.com/displaying-textmate-code-in-your-wordpress-blog/13#comment-224 [...] If you use TextMate in Mac OSX, BitButter has a great post on how to display your TextMate code (formatting included) in WordPress. [...] […] If you use TextMate in Mac OSX, BitButter has a great post on how to display your TextMate code (formatting included) in WordPress. […]

]]> By: bitbutter http://www.bitbutter.com/displaying-textmate-code-in-your-wordpress-blog/13#comment-52 bitbutter Tue, 18 Sep 2007 11:11:21 +0000 http://www.bitbutter.com/displaying-textmate-code-in-your-wordpress-blog/13#comment-52 <p>You're welcome!</p> <p>Removing '.cobalt' from the CSS file just means that the styles defined by TextMate will apply to all pre and code blocks in your blog (not just the ones you export from TM). It's an optional step.</p> <p>As far as i can tell there are no style rules generated when you generate HTML from TextMate so it looks as though you still need to take the extra step of exporting the CSS.</p> <p>Yes, extra padding makes things much prettier!</p> You're welcome!

Removing '.cobalt' from the CSS file just means that the styles defined by TextMate will apply to all pre and code blocks in your blog (not just the ones you export from TM). It's an optional step.

As far as i can tell there are no style rules generated when you generate HTML from TextMate so it looks as though you still need to take the extra step of exporting the CSS.

Yes, extra padding makes things much prettier!

]]> By: Daniel http://www.bitbutter.com/displaying-textmate-code-in-your-wordpress-blog/13#comment-51 Daniel Tue, 18 Sep 2007 10:30:32 +0000 http://www.bitbutter.com/displaying-textmate-code-in-your-wordpress-blog/13#comment-51 Thanks for this! I was looking for precisely this tip and your page was one of the first to appear on google. Wondering about one thing - why remove the ".cobalt"? Seems a bit strange since TextMate puts the .cobalt in the HTML it outputs anyway. Also, you could probably skip the "generate CSS" stage since the CSS is included as part of the generated HTML, so you could just cut and paste it from there. Finally, I found that the default padding/margins (0/0) in the textmate CSS was a bit stingy, so I added some padding - looks much easier on the eyes. Daniel Thanks for this! I was looking for precisely this tip and your page was one of the first to appear on google. Wondering about one thing - why remove the ".cobalt"? Seems a bit strange since TextMate puts the .cobalt in the HTML it outputs anyway.

Also, you could probably skip the "generate CSS" stage since the CSS is included as part of the generated HTML, so you could just cut and paste it from there.

Finally, I found that the default padding/margins (0/0) in the textmate CSS was a bit stingy, so I added some padding - looks much easier on the eyes.

Daniel

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