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ben_josephs wrote:No it wouldn't.

My bad. You're right.

MudGuard wrote:Better search for \n\.00 as . stands for any character, \. for a dot.

That would depend on, whether TP is configured to use POSIX style syntax or not.

Search for \n.00 and replace with .00

Your keyboard must be broken. I have no trouble typing it.

I actually used to use Internet Neighborhood from KnoWare, but after they closed down, I switched to Webdrive (On their recommendation). I haven't had any such issues with it - Maybe they changed between the time, where you uninstalled it, and I installed it?

One annoying thing though, is that the ...

The following PHP script parses a PHP script, and displays a list of classes/interfaces and functions along with line number and a short excerpt of any docblock type comments.

Create a new tool, with the following settings:
Command: php (You may have to put the full path to php.exe)
Parameters: "C ...

While not free, I can recommend webdrive, which I have been using for years. It allows you to mount an FTP account as a drive at your system. Works with SFTP too.

She can't. That's why most people uses spaces instead of tabs.

ashore wrote:More easily said than done: that checkbox is grayed out. Any thoughts here?

I'm not entirely sure, why those options are sometimes grayed out. What's the path to the exe (The 'Command' field)? Try changing it to simply 'php'

If you want to see the output of the script, you will need to check 'Capture Output' in the tools settings.

Configure > Preferences > Add > Program
Find php.exe
Press 'OK'
Press 'OK'

MudGuard wrote:Which advantages does your tool have compared to the existing
Tools -> Windows Explorer
?

Weird. Has that menu option always been there?

You can map a key to open the folder of the current file this way:

Go to Preferences > Tools
Select Add > Program
Type in the following, and press 'OK':
C:\windows\explorer.exe
Click on the new tool, to rename it to something a bit more descriptive, such as 'open-containing-folder'.
Press 'Apply ...

In C-like languages (Including PHP and Java), you often have to comment out a block of text, and you can't always use the block-type comments /* */ because they don't nest. For this purpose, I have a macro, which comments out the selection, and a counterpart, which does the opposite.

To implement ...

I'm mainly using Textpad for writing PHP, and I have found the following macro quite useful. It simply jumps to the next function in the file (And its counterpart jumps to the previous function). It's a quick way to navigate in large files:

To implement it:

Start with a file, where there is a ...