tab
|
Indent the current line according to the level of
nested block tags. The indentation is two spaces
per level.
|
M-C-\
|
Indent all the lines in the region using the same
process as for
tab.
|
C-c C-f
|
Insert an end tag for whatever element the cursor
is in. This works whether you are still inside the
start tag or in the content.
|
C-c C-i
|
Used when you have finished the start tag of an
inline element, up to but not including the closing
“>”. This
command adds the closing
“>” and an
end tag, and then places the cursor between the
tags so you can type the content.
|
C-c C-b
|
Like C-c C-i, but used with
block elements. The command adds the closing
“>”, then
a blank line, then an end tag on yet another
separate line. The cursor is left indented at the
proper level on the central blank line.
|
M-q
|
Reformat the paragraph containing the cursor. This
works best if the content does not start on the
same line as the start tag.
|
C-c C-x
|
Inserts an XML processing instruction at the top of
your file:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|