Need Good HTML Proggy

[-=DVS=-]

Anyone could suggest good HTML proggy , that even noob could use :D with lots of features and stuff Macromedia Flash is a bit difficult for me.

So far i tried
Coffe Cup HTML Editor
Net Objects Fusion 7

[DaveW]

Webmatrix

Free, and by Microsoft :eek:

http://www.asp.net/webmatrix/default.aspx?tabIndex=4&tabId=46

[sytaylor]

Dreamweaver is probably the best at creating html code, although a basic html site is porbably best served to be handcoded. If you want something more advanced again Dreamweaver and/or the macromedia products.

[serialdave]

Mozilla

[de><ta]

For PHP and CGI based pages Notepad is the best. Or you could use x-emacs with one of sourceforge's PHP interface.

For normal webpages, I would go with Dreamweaver and Fireworks.

[stncttr908]

Originally posted by de><ta
For PHP and CGI based pages Notepad is the best.Not if you want highlighted syntax, which equals ease of use.

Anyway, do you mean a nice, clean coding interface or do you want a WYSIWYG editor like Frontpage?

[Clay]

Was hoping to find old version of Allaire's Homesite here (http://www.oldversion.com/) but did not see it. If kitchy software is your thing then you could check out HotDog Pro (http://www.sausage.com/products.html) ...at least that used to be the "easy" HTML editor back in the day...looks even more glammed up now though.

Like DaveW suggested, WebMatrix is a slick little FREE tool but some form of programming experience would be nice to have in using it to it's full potential.

[-=DVS=-]

Cool thx alot guys , im trying all of them one by one :D

[The Baron]

grow a pair and run emacs. :)

[Skuzzy]

LOL Baron.

Adobe GoLive! ain't bad.

[Clay]

Originally posted by The Baron
grow a pair and run emacs. :)

Heheheh, if you had to churn out web content for a client I really doubt that you'd use emacs (solely that is). Unless they agreed to pay you a $0.50/hr billable rate. ;)

[The Baron]

Originally posted by MaxPower
Heheheh, if you had to churn out web content for a client I really doubt that you'd use emacs (solely that is). Unless they agreed to pay you a $0.50/hr billable rate. ;)
meh, I can do some absolutely unsane Emacs stuff. I'm very, very, very fast... ;)

[Skuzzy]

Yeah but Baron,..its supposed to display stuff, that makes sense, afterwards,..not look like utter confusion. :D

[Clay]

Originally posted by The Baron
meh, I can do some absolutely unsane Emacs stuff. I'm very, very, very fast... ;)

Oh I don't doubt you. However, a friendly little competition to see who could create "ABC" web page(s) the fastest (something above vanilla with nested tables, etc) would be interesting. ;)

I'd use MS Frontpage2003 (it's way better than previous versions), UltraEdit, TopStyle and Paint Shop Pro.

[The Baron]

to be honest, text editors are a viable choice if you're using CSS, no frames, and not a lot of tables...

[Clay]

Oh absolutely. My Dad was insanely efficient with WordPerfect 5 and earlier. He knew ALL the keyboard shortcuts and used them with amazing results...so I know. Keyboards will always be the fastest interface...mice are slow and klunky. However, getting initial rough layouts I beileve can be much more quickly done with a WYSIWYG editor. I text edit HTML all the time, especially for maintenance tasks. Did you...mention...FRAMES? Heretic!!! :p

[The Baron]

mmmm, for initial rough layouts, I prefer using Illustrator/Photoshop/something like that and then absolute positioning via CSS. and yes, I did mention frames--forgive me. :)

[Clay]

Same here, I use Paint Shop Pro (just as good as PS for 90% of what you do webdev-wise) to do mockup work. Guess I was talking more about designing actual templates with WYSIWYG editor. I liked Dreamweaver a lot too but now FP2003 is a lot more like it and all our clients us FP so I kind have to go with that.