With the help of some basic DOM manipulation and no AJAX at all it is possible to write some useful functions for downloading scripts and stylesheets after the page has been loaded.
{[.downloading /enzymes/chili-js.php]}
Andrea Ercolino, Software Engineer
With the help of some basic DOM manipulation and no AJAX at all it is possible to write some useful functions for downloading scripts and stylesheets after the page has been loaded.
{[.downloading /enzymes/chili-js.php]}
(the greeny thing below this line is a punchcard)
Web pages contain many snippets from different languages, like HTML, PHP, CSS, and JavaScript. Chili 1.x cannot highlight mixed language source code automatically, but the forthcoming released Chili 2.0 will be is able to do that.
Meanwhile, if you are using a Chili + Enzymes setup, then it’s possible to write an Enzymes template capable of making Chili 1.x highlight a web page perfectly (expanding on my previous php template).
Here is the new updated (2007/02/19) chili-web.php Enzymes template. At the moment it supports XHTML, and embedded CSS, JavaScript, and PHP snippets.
{[.chili-web /enzymes/chili-web.php]}
The WordPress file /wp-content /themes /default /comments-popup.php is a page that uses all the supported languages, so it’s a good test for the previous template:
{[.test /enzymes/chili-web.php]}
Chili & Enzymes confirm to be a perfect match.