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Posted by Ed Jay on 01/03/06 19:08
"Nowhere" <Nowhere@nowhere.invalid> wrote:
>
><funny_leech@easypeas.net> wrote in message
>news:1136301352.860652.173470@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com...
>> I use Dreamweaver MX for editing HTML (I don't use the WYSIWYG
>> features), and find it useful, and damn frustrating, too. It's useful
>> 'cause of its context-sensitive help, filling in common tags and
>> attribute names for you. It's frustrating 'cause, since it's primarily
>> WYSIWYG, it reformats the actual HTML to hell and gone. I work hard to
>> produce clean, concise HTML, only to have it hacked up by DW.
>>
>> I'd love to find something better, but so far I haven't seen anything.
>> Do you have the bread to by something like DW? If you're truly just
>> producing a small site, you don't need the weight of DW.
>>
>>
>> Walter Gildersleeve
>> Freiburg, Germany
>>
>> ______________________________________________________
>> http://linkfrog.net
>> URL Shortening
>> Free and easy, small and green.
>>
>
>I know a lot of HTML, but I was wondering which is the best way to create a
>small, (probably one page) site for a small business. How would I go about
>it. thanks.
>
Google for site templates and find a look that you like. Then, using any
of several free HTML editors, use your existing HTML skills to build the
page to suit your needs.
You don't want to use Dreamweaver or Frontpage. They really mung up code.
--
Ed Jay (remove M to respond by email)
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