Your comments
Hello,
Textastic 2.2.1 came with a syntax definition for SecondLife LSL.
In Textastic 3.0 it's not built-in, but you can get a TextMate bundle from http://digilander.libero.it/usemac/tm.zip and add it to Textastic yourself:
I've found the link to this TextMate bundle for LSL in the following SecondLife forum thread: http://forums-archive.secondlife.com/54/ae/89389/1.html It seems to be well-maintained.
There is also another one in TextMate's SVN repository at http://svn.textmate.org/trunk/Review/Bundles/SecondLife%20LSL.tmbundle/
Hello,
Textastic 3.0 uses TextMate syntax definitions and themes for syntax
highlighting.
Now you can also add your own syntax definitions. This is explained in
the manual athttp://www.textasticapp.com/v3/manual/lessons/How_can_I_add_my_own_syntax_definitions_and_themes.html
Here is a bundle for Verilog:
Can you please explain what you mean exactly? Syntax Highlighting is built in. You can copy TextMate bundles even when you have a Windows PC - you don't need TextMate or a Mac.
There are 163 TextMate repositories at https://github.com/textmate - and many more can be found by searching for something like "language textmate bundle" or "language tmbundle".
Hello, Textastic 3.0 supports custom syntax definitions that are compatible with TextMate.
There is a TextMate bundle for Arduino available at https://github.com/nasser/arduino.tmbundle
Customer support service by UserEcho
I think the creator of this topic meant a different feature: every app can register url schemes. For example, Textastic could register a textastic:// url scheme. This would allow you to use Safari to open files/urls with Textastic.
See http://www.goodiware.com/gr-man-howto.html#ghttp