Johan jssteinberg

Copied from http://code.lancepollard.com/complete-list-of-html-meta-tags/

Basic HTML Meta Tags

<meta name="keywords" content="your, tags"/>
<meta name="description" content="150 words"/>
<meta name="subject" content="your website's subject">
<meta name="copyright"content="company name">
<meta name="language" content="ES">

FOREWORDS

I don't mean the snippet at the bottom of this gist to be a generic plug-n-play solution to your search needs. It is very likely to not work for you or even break things, and it certainly is not as extensively tested and genericised as your regular third-party plugin.

My goal, here and in most of my posts, is to show how Vim's features can be leveraged to build your own high-level, low-maintenance, workflows without systematically jumping on the plugins bandwagon or twisting Vim's arm.

Instant grep + quickfix

There are two 'types' to be aware of with a quickfix window:

entry: the actual line content (e.g. :grep foo will show a specific line that matched within a file).
file: the actual file itself (e.g. the path to the file that contained the match).

To replace content using vim (via the quickfix window) you need to choose whether you want to apply the change via the quickfix 'entry' or via the 'file' as a whole.

If you use cdo, then your 'action' (i.e. how you're going to replace content) will be applied to every entry in the quickfix window.

If you use cfdo, then your action will be applied to each file in the quickfix window.

	# Set the control character to Ctrl+Spacebar (instead of Ctrl+B)
	set -g prefix C-space
	unbind-key C-b
	bind-key C-space send-prefix

	# Set new panes to open in current directory
	bind c new-window -c "#{pane_current_path}"
	bind '"' split-window -c "#{pane_current_path}"
	bind % split-window -h -c "#{pane_current_path}"