When the extension is enabled (v 0.17.0), if you accidentally type your closing bracket inside of the quotation marks:
<element attribute="value" (i.e. <element attribute="value>"), autocomplete attempts to add the closing tag .
However, it's registering each added closing tag as a new closing bracket and attempting to add more closing tags. This happens repeatedly, and can lead to output similar to the following until the user presses another key:
<element attribute="value></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element>" (and continues going).
To prevent this behavior, the extension could either:
- Not attempt to auto-close the element in cases where a closing tag is added inside of an attribute value,
- Move the curson and place the closing tag outside of the quotation marks, or
- Limit itself to one closing tag, if possible.
When the extension is enabled (v 0.17.0), if you accidentally type your closing bracket inside of the quotation marks:
<element attribute="value"(i.e.<element attribute="value>"), autocomplete attempts to add the closing tag .However, it's registering each added closing tag as a new closing bracket and attempting to add more closing tags. This happens repeatedly, and can lead to output similar to the following until the user presses another key:
<element attribute="value></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element></element>"(and continues going).To prevent this behavior, the extension could either: