|
Steve Riggins, Software Deveoper
|
HTML editors are useful tools that can make the coding process much quicker and simpler (even I have been known to use FrontPage for tedious, repetitive tasks), but that's all they are: TOOLS.
Classic html editors are not widely used now and are only recommended for hardcore or skilled javascript, xml, html or dhtml programmers.
WYSIWYG editors usually generate a lot of parasite HTML code and do not allow you to apply more advanced design techniques like Frames, DHTML, JavaScript etc.
|
|
Mike Enlow, Internet Marketer
|
HTML editors like Netscape Navigator Gold and Microsoft FrontPage make the job especially easy.
The editor is an Internet Explorer based WYSIWYG HTML Text Editor which can be hosted in a web page or form.
HTML editors such as Netscape Composer can insert META tags for you.
|
|
Dave Simons, Internet Entrepeneur
|
WYSIWYG HTML editors such as MS Frontpage and Macromedia Dreamweaver have a habit of altering code insertions.
The editor provides WYSIWYG HTML editing in a component that can be embedded in HTML and XML.
WYSIWYG HTML editors are very controversial tools and there are many webmasters (web page designers mostly) who criticize them.
|
|
Dan Toomey, Computer Salesman
|
HTML editors are difficult for educators to use when they have limited technology experience and can become very costly when considering that a school pays a license fee for every machine the software is installed on.
Many current HTML editors and image processors offer this image slicing capability.
HTML Editors are programs such as AceExpert, AceHTML, HotDog Pro and Liquid FX.
|
|
|