I'd like there to be no software patents at all,
and to back off from the ones that have been issued (Ewald Detjens)
Nov 25 2007
HotChili is now this bookmarklet: HotChili.
Previous release was for Firefox plus GreaseMonkey, but as a bookmarklet you can use it from any browser.
Sometimes a browser (IE) cannot load all needed modules in sequence, and you get some javascript errors. The simple fix is to reload the page and click the bookmarklet again. From now on the modules should be available in the browser cache.
Sep 24 2007
UPDATE: Chili 2.0 has been released
Jul 23 2007
Syntax highlighting makes code structures pop up, puts order into the intricacies of a program, let’s you concentrate on the logical connections.
Chili does a great job. If you are a blog author, you can easily add syntax highlighting to your scripts, even if you have a very limited control on page generation. And Chili does offer you many configuration options, including the possibility to adapt color schemes at your taste. In fact, the CSS for a language is maybe the first thing Chili users change. They want their highlighting to suit their vision, they build a pattern that matches their engine.
HotChili is better. If you are a blog reader, you can easily* add syntax highlighting to scripts that are not yours, even if they are already highlighted. Pretty cool: you can adapt almost any script to your color scheme!!
* (two clicks)