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This repository was archived by the owner on Sep 6, 2021. It is now read-only.
The autocomplete function for HTML tags does not work when closing a tag that is nested in three or more levels. When typing the closing bracket of the opening tag, it doesn't automatically generate a closing tag if it is nested three or more levels deep in the same tag, but typing </ will automatically generate the correct closing tag.
For example:
< div class="first" >
... < div class="second" >
... ... < div class="third" >
... </ div >
</ div >
In this case, the < div class="third" > tag does not automatically close. When starting a different tag inside < div class="third" >, e.g. an < a > or < span > tag, it will close properly until it is nested three or more levels deep in the same tag. This was tested with the < a >, < ul >, < div >, and < span > tags.
The autocomplete function for HTML tags does not work when closing a tag that is nested in three or more levels. When typing the closing bracket of the opening tag, it doesn't automatically generate a closing tag if it is nested three or more levels deep in the same tag, but typing </ will automatically generate the correct closing tag.
For example:
< div class="first" >
... < div class="second" >
... ... < div class="third" >
... </ div >
</ div >
In this case, the < div class="third" > tag does not automatically close. When starting a different tag inside < div class="third" >, e.g. an < a > or < span > tag, it will close properly until it is nested three or more levels deep in the same tag. This was tested with the < a >, < ul >, < div >, and < span > tags.