![]() You can use this feature to view the source code of a website or download files into Textastic. In addition to x-callback-url support, the textastic:// scheme can be used to easily download the server response of HTTP URLs. One of my favorite apps is Textastic, can be used to open a webpage to see the source code. Most iOS apps have a native URL that will allow you to open the app from Safari. In all the gushing over iOS extensions, I think we (or at least I did) forgot our roots in iOS automation. Looking at the potential of View Source, I started thinking there had to be a better way to do this in iOS. I’m hoping that a text reflow mode will be added soon, and I wouldn’t mind the more advanced options for viewing source code found in Mac apps such as Coda. Notably, there is no support for search or browsing of specific HTML tags, which combined with the lack of line-wrapping makes it difficult to read source code as you need to constantly scroll horizontally on the screen (especially a problem on the iPhone’s smaller screen in portrait mode). Federico did a review on View Source and he came to some of the same conclusions as I did. ![]() I worked with View Source for a bit over the weekend, but found getting the raw HTML from View Source to an editor app to be a hassle. ![]() One of the newly touted apps, View Source, is a mix of app and iOS extension that can let a user view the page source of a web page on their iOS device. With release of iOS 8, the number of imaginative apps that have come out in the last couple of days has been amazing. ![]()
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