ResourcesForWebsites.comTop-rated free and inexpensive tools, tips and tutorials to help you design, build and maintain your website!
|
| ResourcesForWebsites.comTop-rated free and inexpensive tools, tips and tutorials to help you design, build and maintain your website!
|
Top-rated free and inexpensive tools, tips and tutorials to help you design, build and maintain your website!
Top-rated free and inexpensive tools, tips and tutorials to help you design, build and maintain your website!
Top-rated free and inexpensive tools, tips and tutorials to help you design, build and maintain your website!
You're eager to start working on building your website, but you still need an essential tool: an HTML editor. HTML is the language in which web pages are written, and these specialized editors will make your job must easier. Yes, you will still run into some Mountain Dew and Krispy Kreme-addicted geeks who insists that the "best" code is written in "Notepad" or some other arcane text editor. Just tell him he's got a zit about to burst and when he's distracted, make your escape.
These editors are designed to speed the process by recognizing html tags, preventing some errors, and many are wysiwyg (what-you-see-is-what-you-get) - meaning you can just type what you want and click buttons to add features. Yes, the geeks are right that it is best to learn the underlying html, but if your goal is to get a decent website up fast and start turning a profit or providing information, then you will want one of the tools below, and learn the html as you need to.
Which editor to choose? There are so many! True, but there are some quick decisions. First: free, cheap or full featured?
If you can afford it, Macromedia's Dreamweaver or Microsoft's Expression Web are the way to go. They both has so many features and tools built in, that with either, you will recoup the cost of the program in the money you will save not buying many other tools.
The low cost and free editors are pretty decent, but usually do not include so key features like built in link checking or true wysiwyg functionality.
Dreamweaver or Frontpage? Dreamweaver is a bit more powerful, but also much more complex to learn. Frontpage excels at developing and managing content in a wysiwyg environment and is intuitive to use; but forces you into certain Microsoft conventions... and the program has some weird bugs.
HAPedit (HTML, ASP, and PHP Editor) HAPedit is useful both dynamic and static web pages. Features include syntax highlighting for HTML, ASP, PHP, JavaScript; a project manager; code completion, SQL console, FTP manager, PHP code pseudocompilation, and many other useful features - For Windows
|
Send us an email to: Copyright Benivia, LLC, 2005
Send us an email to: Copyright Benivia, LLC, 2005
Send us an email to: Copyright Benivia, LLC, 2005
Send us an email to: Copyright Benivia, LLC, 2005
Send us an email to: Copyright Benivia, LLC, 2005 |