![]() According to the release notes: "A word is any run of non-word-break characters bounded by word breaks. Matches any non whitespace character (anything not matched by \s) Matches any whitespace character (space, tab, line break, newline, form feed) Will match anything except 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, or 9 (anything not matched by \d) Note: Only present in BBEdit Pro 5.1 and Lite 4.6 or greater Represents the character typed, with the exception of the special characters defined below Characters to Use in Replacement PatternsĬharacters to Use in Search Patterns Character Typed.Representing Multiple Character Patterns in Searches.BBEdit discusses how to use grep in the Apple Guide (and in the manual), but it may be a little short of an explanation for those unfamilar with it, so here's my explanation. If you don't know how to use it, it's time you learned, because it is immensely useful. The version of grep that is used in BBEdit is a very basic version, similar to UNIX's egrep. Grep is perhaps one of the most powerful and least understood features of BBEdit. putting the same data into > the same> column in the table I would have saved hundreds of hours.BBEdit Grep Tutorial BBEdit Grep Tutorial If> the old tables had been consistent i.e. Unfortunately for me, > the> garbage I was starting with was so bad that I had to use BBedit to> deconstruct the tables and then load the resulting text file into > Pan. That> works well for consistently designed tables. Works well and I also use > BBedits> FTP function to upload as well.> As for the ability to suck in an existing html table into > Panorama. You can use one of the WYSIWG editors > to create> your template, but I find it much easier to follow this workflow > to simply> replace the inventory with the output from Pan after it has been > modified.> I too use Captain FTP to upload my site. I could > have hacked> around Jim's wizard to make adjustments, but I found, especially > when I was> trying to get the site up quickly, that it was easier for me to > use the GREP> capability of BBedit to transform the table in the generated file > and then> simply paste it into my already created web pages which are largely> variation on a basic theme. ![]() However, for me the output from > the wizard> did not generate the css-based code I was looking for. For > me that> is not an issue since I replaced all of the html for the table to > support my> css formatted table-easy to do. ![]() First the > default html to> output the table has a missing / at the end of the table html. Procedures are shared in a > user> library to make it easier to keep the databases using the most recent> version of the procedure.> A couple of comments about the Text Export wizard. I have > procedures> to create buy buttons, create links to images including generating > image> names according to a naming convention, generally cleaning up > database> entries that is inconsistently input and page selection routines > to breakup> large databases into smaller web pages. I found it easier to > maintain> the stamp inventory in separate tables for each country or type of > stamp.> Autographs and Photos on the other had are all in their own table.> The site itself is all xhtml/css based, but all of the inventory > is output> from Panorama using the Text export wizard html options. The reason for the> abundance of files has to do with the catalog number we are using > for stamps> which does not lend itself to easy sorting. I completely redesigned my stepfather's > site> starting from a disaster of a site > largely> created from Word and Excel files by a consultant who knew little or> anything about the web.> The current inventory of stamps, autographs and photographs is > well over> 20,000 items stored in around 350 Panorama files. Not that I have the time or the expertise to > reinvent the html wheel right now.> David G.> At 6:40 PM -0700 8/10/05, Frank Tansey wrote:> I can attest to the fact that Panorama can be a powerful tool for > building> and maintaining web sites. Ever dabbled with SiteWarrior or > are you only in Pan (regular)?> I wouldn't expect Jim would comment on that too much (Pan having > nearly the features of SiteWarrior - if true) as he wouldn't want > to give away the farm. ![]() I was thinking what you are describing sounds > more like what that program does. > ProVUE has a larger web engine - I assume built from Pan code, > called SiteWarrior. SiteWarrior is not a web engine, it's a website manager.On Aug 10, 2005, at 7:08 PM, wrote:> Thanks Frank, that's a lot. Message Panorama QNA Discussion Re: Pan HTML Chris Watts cw at
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