You could even add content to a paragraph instead of inserting the default lorum ipsum by typing para > [tab] > {content here} > [return]. For a list of all the Emmet shortcuts, check out the Emmet docs
I love this idea, it reminds me of Emmet for Sublime (an incredible timesaver for marking up a page in the olden days).
When a user presses CMD+E or CMD+K it brings up the "Quick find" search box (I use this constantly), perhaps the existing functionality could be bound to CMD+E whereas CMD+K could be used specifically for adding elements to the page where the designer can search for a component and press
. followed by an existing class name to add a component with a class name,
* followed by a number to add multiple instances of a component as siblings,
> followed by another component to add a nested element inside it,
+ followed by another component to add other components as siblings
Jean-Philippe Trinh
.svg){kind=logo}
I came here for this.
It would also work like
.+"class name"to create a div with the applied class.You could even add content to a paragraph instead of inserting the default lorum ipsum by typing
para> [tab] >{content here}> [return]. For a list of all the Emmet shortcuts, check out the Emmet docsI love this idea, it reminds me of Emmet for Sublime (an incredible timesaver for marking up a page in the olden days).
When a user presses
CMD+EorCMD+Kit brings up the "Quick find" search box (I use this constantly), perhaps the existing functionality could be bound toCMD+EwhereasCMD+Kcould be used specifically for adding elements to the page where the designer can search for a component and press.followed by an existing class name to add a component with a class name,*followed by a number to add multiple instances of a component as siblings,>followed by another component to add a nested element inside it,+followed by another component to add other components as siblings