![]() ![]() contains attributes or multiple elements), you’ll see a preview of expanded abbreviation every time caret is inside it. ![]() When captured abbreviation becomes complex (e.g. When you start typing in Emmet-supported context (HTML, CSS, Slim etc.) Emmet detects if you’re typing something similar to abbreviation and adds underline which indicates captured abbreviation. In this plugin, abbreviation expander acts as autocomplete provider and automatically captures abbreviation as you type. Unpredictable result: it’s not possible to determine what happens when you hit Tab key, it will either expand abbreviation, insert native snippet or just output tab character.No preview of expanded abbreviations: writing complex abbreviations becomes trial and error with expand/undo/expand actions.Tab key hijacking: Emmet binds Tab key for expanding abbreviations so user is unable to insert native Sublime Text snippet or put tab right after word since almost every word can be abbreviation for Emmet.While this approach generally works, it has lots of downsides: If you used previous version of Emmet plugin, you already know how to expand abbreviations: type something like ul>li.items*4 and hit Tab or Ctrl-E. If you’re unable to find Emmet package on last step or installed package doesn’t work as expected, restart Sublime Text and try again Expanding abbreviation In opened packages list, find Emmet package and install it.From Command Palette, run Package Control: Install Package command.Read more about Emmet features Installation Available for most popular syntaxes: use single abbreviation to produce code for most popular syntaxes like HAML, Pug, JSX, SCSS, SASS etc.For example, bd1-s#f.5 will be exampled to border: 1px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.5). ![]()
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