Some tags missing from HTML "Code Collapse for Code"

[syrupcore]

I just stumbled across the "Code Collapse for Code" feature while working on some silly long HTML and it's great! Seems like it's missing some common container tags though. I noticed these:

Code: Select all

<dl>
<form>
<fieldset>
<select>
<optgroup>

Were these just overlooked or should I move this over to the Feature Requests forum?

Thanks!
Will

[chrisjlocke]

There aren't many HTML based ones it does like, is there? Isn't it mainly for PHP, etc, code?

[syrupcore]

It gets a lot of the "likely container" elements. Doesn't need to do it for <a> and <em> and the like. I'm thinking these were just missed.

[Gatis]

The ones that are enabled for HTML are the following: 'script', 'style', 'head', 'body', 'div', 'table', 'ul', 'ol'.
We decided these would suffice for the beginning, besides adding too much keywords for code collapse, might slow things down.

[syrupcore]

Thanks Gatis. Totally makes sense to just pick the common ones and keep speed up. I know DLs aren't very common though I use them a lot. I'd nominate Form for sure though. That would cover selects at the same time since selects are often 100 lines of code when you get to things like country/state or whatevers. Those are pretty infrequent but forms...

Thanks,
Will

[chrisjlocke]

A user editable list may be better?

[syrupcore]

Moved to feature requests since it's not a bug.

[syrupcore]

Just noticed this very forum makes a lot of use of the awesome DL tag.

[chrisjlocke]

I can see what it does, but not why. How is DL useful?

[syrupcore]

it's really the only tag that relates a header and it's children. makes it easier to create and maintain semantic listings.th and td represent a similar relationship but come with a bunch of extra semantic baggage and the dl/dt/dd combo is infinitely more stylable. My own semantics nerd stuff aside, that last reason is why they've grown in popularity.

The article that sold me on them a few years back: http://www.maxdesign.com.au/presentation/definition/