Web-mode.el – an Emacs major mode for editing HTML templates (github.com)

I was looking for a less-complicated alternative to nxhtml/mumamo and html5.el (which requires xhtml syntax). I've played with web-mode for a few minutes, and it seems great. Handles html, css, js nicely.

Only concern so far: javascript variables with underscores do not highlight correctly.

Something I was looking for for a time! For now I used html-mode with mmm-mode (to encode largish javascript chunks in javascript mode.) Looks like I won't be needing it anymore

I've been fighting with various modes trying to find a usable solution for php/html/js for some time. This is a godsend.

Just installed it and I'm trying to edit my views in PlayFramework that contain scala code as well as javascript in script tags.

It seems to be getting confused with the braces in the scala bits and the javascript code.

Awesome! This is exactly what I need for my daily work with Emacs! (tried mmm before, but it was crazily unstable and slow).

Just found this the other day. Been working like a charm for HTML and some ERB templates.

I keep getting:

Search failed: "<"

whenever I try to indent into a <script> tag. I also don't see any highlighting on the HTML, it's all grey. I guess installation failed for me. (I used marmalade.)

I was super excited as xhtml has a large set of problems and I've been looking for a replacement. Did anyone else have similar issues?

edit: html is suppose to be grey (I'm not a fan.) and the indentation failure on a script tag still remains. There's a work around, add a newline after the <script> and then indent.

Anyone know of something similar for Vim?

I've been using multi-web-mode for HTML, CSS and JS recently. This simply switches to a nominated mode when you're inside a block of HTML, CSS, JS, etc.

https://github.com/fgallina/multi-web-mode

Quite simple and elegant. But something that can work well with Jinja2 would be welcome. I'll take a look at web-mode.

ot feedback: the font aliasing looks strenuous to look at. Maybe reconsider your settings.

thanks for all those kind words. If you need compatibility with any new template engine, do not hesitate to submit a specific issue on github.

The source is a nice example of pretty clean looking elisp.

Looks great - going to give it a try tomorrow.

I'd love to hear about how you made it, did you generate any of the elisp with another program?

I keep meaning to figure out why this isn't working for me, because trying to use nxhtml-mode along with any sort of templating or embedded script tags is an exercise in frustration.

But web-mode (installed via ELPA) doesn't seem to be working at all, and any number of bits of my .emacs.d/ cruft could be to blame. Time for some -Q next reboot, perhaps.

niiice. perhaps make some edits at the emacs wiki so more people will know there's an alternative to mmm &/or nxhtml?

This is kinda against the REST architecture, so I'll stick stick with my customized org-mode script.

I use this almost every day, and I love it. It really does "just work", even when you throw it files that can be a hideous mix of PHP, HTML, Javascript, inline CSS and whatever else. I actually wrote a quick script that uses Emacs and web-mode to auto-indent collections of files, and it does a much better job than any of the alternatives I've tried previously (even if it can be a little slow on larger directories).

It's also now included in bbatsov's Prelude[1] by default, which is nice since it eliminated the needs for the little hacks I was using to disable whitespace mode.

All in all, awesome project, and thanks so much for all the work you've put into it!

[1] https://github.com/bbatsov/prelude

I code Django sites and definitely recommend this for Django templates.