Crayon Syntax

@idrisraja thanks, glad you find it useful! I don't have one, but usually accept it here bit.ly/crayondonate

@Encosia Thanks for the praise!

After 7 years of using wp-syntax to highlight code on my blog, I was sold on @crayonsyntax in minutes. Excellent: encosia.me/18nd9es

@crayonsyntax just giving your #wordpress plugin a bash. Looks awesome!

Just wanted to say thanks to everyone for adopting Crayon - 200k downloads!

@nolar Add it in the visual editor with the Tag Editor (<>) button. Otherwise you're not encoding the tags and it's directly in the markup.

@nspeaks Updated to 2.6.0 to support 3.9.

@schadlucas Hmm no, you should create one to mimic IntelliJ's with the theme editor!

@mbohland Thanks, sorry about that I've been meaning to get crayon.js complete for months, but I haven't forgotten it!

@arywirabudi if you enter < in the visual editor it is encoded in the output HTML as part of Wordpress.

@Joshkrz27 you can set the theme attribute in the tag editor.

@agileadam it shouldn't slow down if you don't use them.

@deadlydog sorry no, but I'm working on a js version which should be compatible.

@kulasart aramk.com/blog/2012/05/0…

@LiamsaGooch you can set a default language to use in the settings or override it in the tag editor.

@davidrodriguez thanks for the support, David! Hope you find it useful.

@darac most comments would be on their own like though wouldn't they? And there's also #!

@darac At the moment having $ at the start has no consequences - but a # does. How would we distinguish a comment from a # prompt?

@darac as in, would it ignore any [$|#] at the start and continue highlighting the rest as usual?

@darac Sorry - just to confirm, could you send/link a snippet of code and how you would expect Crayon to react to an initial `$` prompt?