editor suitable for multiple HTML files?

In article
<doraymeRidThis-CDD2ED.11190622022008 DeleteThis @news-vip.optusnet.com.au>,
dorayme <doraymeRidThis DeleteThis @optusnet.com.au> wrote:

> I never liked this new name, it is confusing in a way! (Perhaps
> it was an important commercial decision or something).
>
> BBEdit Lite was fine (If I recall, there was no "Lite" being
> brassily prominent when using the software. it just said BBEdit
> nearly everywhere... back in the old OS9 days that I can barely
> remember now...

BBEdit Lite -> BBEdit indicated that there was a more powerful version.
TextWrangler -> BBedit doesn't. But folks, there's a more powerful
version of TextWrangler. It's BBEdit. It even works from the command
line in terminal. 'bbedit /etc/hosts' works as you would expect from a
text editor using the command line (vim, emacs, etc.); but you do your
editing from GUI BBEdit with all the associated benefits.
Oh, and I work for nobody. I only promote products that I think are
excellent. MTNW, BBEdit, GraphicConverter and Fetch fit the bill.

leo

In article
<alpine.OSX.1.00.0802210849540.17240.DeleteThis@hagrid.ewd.goldmark.org>,
Jeffrey Goldberg <nobody.DeleteThis@goldmark.org> wrote:

> In <NOwebmasterSPAM-0A5034.17280421022008.DeleteThis@freenews.iinet.net.au>, Eric...:
>
> > If I were using Transmit for ftp I guess I would be happy it was
> > included, but I usually just write a Bash Here script to update a site
> > using the command line ftp, or use CyberDuck for a GUI thing.
>
> You may wish to look at lftp for good, scriptable command-line FTP client.
> It also tries to mimic rsync in that it can be used for "mirroring"
> uploading only newer files.
>
> But if your server supports it, rsync is my recommended way of doing these
> things. lftp is what I use for FTP only hosters.

Some of the servers I encounter (maybe 2 in 5?) don't have good support
for anything other than ftp. Maybe it is something peculiar to small
Australian ISPs hosting on old SUN boxes? Plus I sometimes do the
updates from machines other than my own.

Using the built in ftp tends to guarantee that I don't need to find
tools. However you are right that I should do something about only
bothering with newer files. I guess adding find -newer should take care
of that. Real Soon Now.

--
http://www.ericlindsay.com