![]() These are really useful bits of information to keep track of, especially if you or someone else goes back in and makes changes to the file. This means that we can come back to it at any time in the future and know exactly what the syntax is doing, what it’s for, who wrote it, and when it was written. What we want to do, though, is to make sure we properly document what we have done, and save the file. ![]() Amazing, isn’t it?! You should now have a syntax file that looks like this: This should have done two things: 1) open a new syntax file and 2) paste the syntax command to open the file you selected into the new syntax file.
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