Web Site Design Questions

[GTaudiophile]

<< I laugh when people say this. There's not a professional programmer/designer on the planet who uses this as their tool of choice, and for good reason. >>



What do you recommend then?

 

[ricerx]

<< I laugh when people say this. There's not a professional programmer/designer on the planet who uses this as their tool of choice, and for good reason. >>



It's not something I'd use from the ground up, but I still used it because it's the fastest program to use when you just want to edit or add something, especially if you know what you're doing and what to look for.

 

[neovan]

<< Hey GTaudiophile,

theres some dude's pic on your website under the Bio section.

He looks like a total goof!

>>


LOL...i was about to say the same thing...j/k

 

[hungrypete]

<<

<< ah good ole notepad - its the best C/C++/VB/ASP/ASM editor in the world >>



I laugh when people say this. There's not a professional programmer/designer on the planet who uses this as their tool of choice, and for good reason. >>



I know some well paid programmers who would laugh you out the door for that statement. Alot of excellent coders use text editors only.

 

[KEV1N]

I think KDE's Advanced Editor is a really good code editor.

Microsoft should release an official version of notepad with things such as Syntax Highlighting, Line Numbers, and possible Auto-Brackets

 

[Zenmervolt]

I used DreamWeaver 4 all summer while working on the website for my old HS and I thought it did a very nice job. Judging by your site I don't think you'll run into the problems that some people run into with WYSIWYG (namely having no basic working knowledge of actual HTML code). I've used FrontPage 2000 as well (got it free from my college, can't beat legally free software) and while I don't think that FrontPage is a terrible program, I do think that DreamWeaver is decidedly better.

Zenmervolt